Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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EXTENSION DIVJ USC Offe The Extension Division of the University offers courses in every '5. thing from the latest methods in criminal detection to nursing. Ac cording to W. H. Ward, direc tor, it is possible for a person to earn credits toward a college de gree in Extension Courses while in USC HONOR STUDENTS Ir New members recently initiated it Society at the University are (lk William Paul Melton, Anne Grifi W. Phillips. All the students ar macy. Members of Rho Chi are and capacity for achievement in (Photo by News Service) VICEI are Sw BECAUSE 01 HAS 20,0 TW'C Many * AS THE O LARGEST-SELILIN ( Viceroy's exclusi from pure celluos-se rSION rs Criminal residency. In addition to correspondence and extension courses the Division offers audio-visual aids, field classes, package library services (plays, readings for declamation contests and oral interpretations), radio (WUSC-FM) services and PHARMACY SOCIETY ... to Rho Chi Pharmaceutical lionor ft to right) Donald C. Lambeth, in, James E. Simons and William enrolled in the School of Phar lcted on the basis of scholarship the science and art of pharmacy. ;toYs toother 30 ILY VICEROY 30 FILTERS eAs Flters THER TWO 3 FILTER BRANDS /COMPA RE I ""How many flters lnyour filter tip? (Remember "---the more filters the smoother the tastel) Viceroy Brand B a Y1P Brand C ve filter Is made ft, snow-white, natural I earn. Bem & Willamon Tobacco OuE Detection loans tapes to schools, churches and other groups on thousands of topics on social, political and other related topics. Adult Courses "With the rapidly changing de velopments in our way of life to day there is a need for adults to keep abreast with their respective fields by taking refresher courses," Ward said. "For example, in the field of law enforcement, officers have to be aware of constantly changing laws and new criminal detection methods with reference to such things as ballistics, photography and chemicals. An officer even has to know such minutely detailed in formation as how far he can chase a man outside the city limits while trying to catch him." Teachers Study "Teachers even come to us to take refresher courses in subjects on how to teach reading or how to teach writing," Ward added. "We also offer refresher courses to insurance and real estate men and to accountants and secretar ies." One rarely known fact about the Extension Division is that It administers several scholarships. Ward is chairman of the Westing house talent search which awards a $300 scholarship in the state. The Extension Division is also a dispensing agent for the W. T. Grant Company's $250 per year fund for distributive education students (there are four recipi ents of the scholarship at Caro lina now), and a $250 per year sales management scholarship giv en by the sales managers of Co lumbia. Contest Offered Ward said that in conjunction with the 200th anniversary of the birth of Alexander Hamilton which is Jan. 11, his department is promoting the Alexander Ham ilton Contest for South Carolina. It is open to all high school stu dents. "The specific aim of the contest is to bring before our young peo ple the Hamiltonian principles of government and teach them thoughtful debating," Ward said. Began Before 1915 Although the first official rec ord of the Extension Division at Carolina was in 1915 when Dr. Reid Smith attended a regional meet ing, the department had already begun operation although not un der the present name or rendering nearly as many services. A fter completing almost 20 years with the extension service WVard will retire January 1. See page one for story. By appomntment purveyors of soap to the Yardley -After tops off any shave, - e soothes, refreshes the e helps heal razor nicks e counteracts dryness e gives brisk, masculine, Starts you off with, your Ii At your campus store, $1 Yardley products for Ameica are created In England formula.. combining imported ad domestic mnaredh See,. Herd, Spoken. ON CAMPUS Campus chief of police awakening resident of tene. ment seven at 8 a.m. in order to summons him to campus po lice station. Kind gentleman there presenting him with parking violation bills bring ing student's total semester campus parking bill to over $50. * e * Student in Maxey donning night shirt and cap retiring for the night. * * * Sign on Russell House bul letin board: "Lost: one light blue notebook . . . contained class notes and other things that are only valuable to me and it cost me only 66c so it really isn't worth keeping if you found it; but it was worth something to me as it had a sentimental value (in fact it has 65c worth of sentimental value to me). . . . P. S. It wasn't a big notebook, it was one of those little bitty ones." Scribbled notations added later: "Stop you're breaking my heart." * * * Garnet and Black photo grapher attempting to get in. formal picture in front of De Saussure when bell rang and mass of students poured out entrance of building. Photo grapher and subjects waited patiently while crowd sub sided. * * * Girl's coat hung over black board in political science class with prof's request that "own er please remove." * * * Male student playing foot ball in bare feet on Davis Field. * * * Students on the way to 9 o'clock classes gazing upward as four jet planes trailing smoke circled the sky. A stu dent commenting that the pi lot of one plane apparently wasn't very sociable as he peeled off his machine from formation and departed in the opposite direction. * * * Sign in Engineering Build ing: "Engage Brain Before Opening Mouth." * * * Frustrated male student trying to get other frustrated students to go with him to join a mnon.astery in Tibet.. late King George VI. Yardiey & Co., Ltd.. London having Lotion electric or lather! skin non-lIngering scent est face forwardl .10 and $1.50, plus tax and finished In the U.S.A. from the ortinal English Sta..dh .Lide. I... 2 ai Aem.. N.YvC. CHINESE VISITO World Ti As Econo A 70-year-old Chinese gen from enemy held territory s engendered"an attitude of ind Dr. T. Z. Koo, retired pro olina related that most U. S. pointed out that in 1921 whi over, but serious economic c In reference to thinking he re marked, "There is more serious ness in questioning conditions of life. Students of today have been let down by wars and they are seeking for an explanation - a cause." American Impressions To an Oriental, he said, the American way of living makes an impression through: 1) The fast tempo of life. 2) The high degree of national comfort in America. 3) And demonstrativeness and emotionalism that Americans dis play. Chinese people do not express their feelings as freely as Amei; cans, he said. Comparing his homeland culture with that of the United States Dr. Koo pointed out the four bases of life. These bases are: 1) Triology of values-heaven, earth and man. 2) Graded society - old and young, male and female, high and low. 3) Introspective emphasis - rights and obligations. 4) Cyclic view of life compared with the linear view of the U. S. Western Values Elaborating on values he re marked that in the Western cul ture emphasis is placed on earth and material things. In China em phasis is placed on the value of man. If there is a man to man re lationship there will be a relation ship with God, he said. Of society in China he spoke of grading in relation to age, sex and position in life. Courtesy is given to the aged, he said, as well as to males and persons that hold im portant positions in life. In America persons live accord ing to rights but in China obliga tions rule the individual. The leisurely tempo of living in China is attributed to the cyclic view of life. When a person reaches the top of the living circle in age his life can only then drop toward the end. Why Hurry? "Why hurry to get to the end?" he inquired. In America living is linear, he observed. A person gets all wound up and hurries in order that he might purchase a new house and newv car. After these things are obtained the goal is set for some thing else, he illustrated. Dr. Koo visited the United States in 1921 enroute to Europe 840 K. C. WUsc Radio Guide 840 K. C. WEEK OF DEC. 17 MON., WED., FRI. 1:58 Sign On 2:00 Matinee 4:00 Carolina Calling 4:45 World News 5:00 Carolina Calling 8:00 Coeds On Campus 6.30 Flying Iligh 7:00 Serenade 7:45 Sports News 8:00 Serenade 9:00 Lucky Strike Star Time 10:0 Anthin But Swing 11:00 Classic Musical 12:00 Sign Off TUES., TIhUR. 1:58 SIgn On 2:00 Matinee 4:00 Carolina Calling 4:45 World Newt 5:00 Carolina Calling 6:00 Coeds On Campus 6:30 Flying Iligh 7:00 Serenade 7:45 Sport, News 8:00 Serenade 9:00 Request Rendezvous 9:15 Request Rtende.rvous 10:00 Nick Knacks 11:00 Classic Musical 12:00 SIgn Off Attention .. . ALL ST' 1415 GEE OPEN EVERY NIGT 9:0 UNTIL Don't foret our location at 801 B camnpus, where you'll receive the samu SUNSHI 1415 Gervols St. e 1500 Woodrow St. R HERE ave1er Se< mically S( By Melba Corley Feature Editor tleman whose life history emb tys that existing economic set ifference and selfishness amon essor who made a three-day s students are not feeling a rei m he first visited the states t onditions loomed over the cou E%L 514 IL N fl A.m DR. KOO SPEAKS OF TI u.e. hi. hantd. to emtpha.iz.e at r unheon. Oni camtpuh for at thre related comtpari.on% between life tate.. In Oriental schlools, het pll by photographic memory. The . each child. nasocinting the word tl in his book, talk% aloud to le"ari the practice of using gestures to tl by Ken Sturgeon) as a Chinese representative to the World Student Christian Federa tion. His second visit came in 1945 as member of the Chinese delega tion to the United Nations in Sani Francisco after his escape from Japanese-held territory. Escape From Japanese When the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor and surrounding areas in 1941, Dr. Koo was stranded in Hong Kong. In 1944 hie and a friend executed an intri cately planned escape which cov ered 850 miles in 44 days. According to Dr. Koo, escape plans were made with a fellow ('hinese from a city near the bor der of Free China. The man, under the pretense of hiri#g employees for a power company in the nearby city, arranged for Dr. Koo and a friend to leave their penal city. Enotet tepwe latb Wi)es A0 ppoin 1-T ill Coe-I immite Memberli..ii Lawt( )4o C.i Wiles, dirctor of thea them Uiverity Ext.meninh Din has been. apointe tol. auiii ntinal comi attee of eNainal Univuer-t siy Kxen stion)scain asaiese reresettve to thebu tion. ofHis cnd visces inom-4 asmteer og wth Chinesentatives titynand the Uniersitios in Utah, Fndana,iso afte his scopesin. *iTe se-hen-ma terory.ilstd improve pracie or Japaebrar opear1abor and surncefoding iaries.i 91 r o a nex andaprind meet an trUi caesiy ofne Gegapewihcy Wired 850 mieen ith the days.r Aciordinteson Division esice Jun.e fro a94 cit nhar hee diecor dof ree udio-isa.lh ai unpartmn tine S)etemeofri,g954. ee iy,arrage fo TD . -n and Stee,i lonre o freedomh bean. Thvie adu nuarrwly esc.ape (l(to leU rroigY ne WilesAppine ba260 beveneS appointe to anaonald s U. S. cure races world travel and escape urity of America today "has g American students." ,)eaking tour last week at Car 1 need for anything today. He he "war to end all wars" was itry. 7 r x. -. . S.4 ORIENT . . )r. T. Z. Koo mint during his talk at the "Y" "day speaking schedule, D)r. Koo in China and life in the United ints out, the students are taught ludy halls in China are noisy, as at names the picture of an object his lesson. Dr. Koo attributes is method of study. (Staff photo barbed wire fencing. In Women's Lingerie After escaping no man's land disguised as a women's lingerie peddler, Dr. Koo arrived at the capital of Free China. Dr. Koo traveled extensively on every continent while working with WSCF. He served as visiting professor at Buckness University in 1948 after his return to Amer ica. At the University of Florida in 1949 he taught as visiting pro fessor. After teaching in the field of Oriental Studies at the Univer sity of Iowa, he retired in 1956. Dr. Koo and his family are liv ing in Wilmington, Del. Poet's Works Are Shown At Library "loliday'' magazine's article on Robert Frost has been expanded into a photographic exhibit which is on exhibit during December at McKissick Library. The exhibit which was origi nally shown in the library and is being shown throughout the coun try can be seen in the Main Hall and in the Reserve Room of Mc Kissiek's second floor. In addition three pictutres are on display in Russell Ihouse. The exhibit includes facsimiles of manuscripts of Frost's poetry, portraits of Frost, and photo graphs of the New England scenes which are typical of his poems. The show is divided into two sections: Frost's People and Frost's Country. Each picture is accompaniied by explanatory ma terial. Baptist Students Total One-Third Of USC Enrollees More than one-third of the Uni versity's 4,615 students enrolled for the fall semester are Baptists, according to figures released by Registrar Henry 0. Strohecker. Some 1,316 men and 313 women, for a total of 1,629, are members of that denomination. The Methodist Church comes next in membership, Strohecker Raid, with a total of 1,128 students, 869 men and 259 women. Third is the Presbyterian, 531 in all; 88 men and 18 women. There are 380 Episcopalians, 258 men and 122 women; 252 Lu therans, 189 men and 68 women; 221 Roman Catholics, 172 men and 49 women; 76 of the Jewish faith, 49 men and 27 women; and 88 Greek Orthodox, 81 men and seven women. Twenty-one other denominations have a total of 182 student mem ber. 108 men and 29 wome.