Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Holi< TILLMAN S. HARSE Lawman By Melba Corley Feature Editor Citing the Golden Rule as his philosophy of life, Tillman S. Harsey portrays his true character as a friendly, likeable campus po liceman. Harsey, who has been with the University since 1946, has the night patrol beat around the women's dormitory area, includ ing Freshman Center and Russell House. Each of the six nights he works each week, he checks ap proximately 44 doors to insure safety and protection of students and buildings. Never Used Revolver According to Harsey, the pur pose of his police duty is to pro tect Carolina student interests and student proprty, including auto mobiles. During his 10 years' work at the University, Harsey has never been forced to use his re volver, a detective special .38 Colt. He relates that furmness and -courtesy have been sufficient per suaders to enforce campus rules and regulations. In 1946 Harsey began work at USC as night wvatchman under the campus marshal. When the police department was organized in May, 1953, he began wvork with that department as a bonded and commissioned policeman maintain ing official police power. Presently the campus police force includes Chief Colie Bun drick and Patrolmen Tillman S. Harsey, Albert Anderson, Fur man Mathis, Marvin Lowman, Boyd Dickerson, Francis Lee and J. A. Clements. 640 K. C. WUSC Radio Guide 840 K. C. WEEi~K OF DEIC. 31 FRI. 1:58 Sign On 2:00 Matinee 4:00 Carolina Calling 4:45 World News 5:00 Carolina Calling 6:00 Coeds On Campus 6:30 Flying High 7:00 Serenade 7:45 Sports News 8:00 Serenade 9:00 Lucky Strike Star Time 9:15 Request Rendezvous 10:00 Anything But Swing 11:00 Classic Musical 12:00 Sign Of0'11 R 58 Sign On 00U Matinee 4:00 Carolina Calling 4:45 World News 5:00 Carolina Calling 8:00 Coeds On Campus 8:30 Flying 111gh 7:00 Serenade 7:45 Sports News 8:00 Serenade 9:00 Request Rendezvous 9:15 Request Rendezvous 10:00 Nick Knacks 11:00 Classic Musical 12.00 Sign Off IENTA LS -SALES ~j FOR1 7&7 Hi 301U r lay Spir Y Enforces Panty Raid Memorable Harsey remembers the panty raid of 1954 as one of the largest disturbing events at the Univer sity since he began 10 years ago. However, he singles out the mass pep rally this fall as the most ex citing of them all. Though the affair was exciting and a large number of students participated, the crowd was orderly, he recalled. Trains Boston Terrier In his spare time the bespeckled gentleman finds pleasure in train ing his 14-months-old Boston Ter rier, "Oodle." The little brown and white canine retrieves rubber balls and now it often catches the hall before it touches the ground. Harsey will continue training the dog until the ball trick reaches perfection. After Oodle has had more catching practice the animal might he brought to campus to work out with the baseball team, Harsey added jokingly. Harsey remarked that during the four years students spend at Carolina, most of the faces and a large number of the names of enrollees become quite familiar to him. He pointed out that he has made many friendships while wvorking here, and often he hears from former students after they have left the Columbia area. Watching the growth of the Carolina campus during the last few years has been an exciting ex perience, Harsey maintains. He looks upon all the buildings with pride and makes a special effort to keep them safe from pranksters and vandals. Psychology Group Initiates Four Active Members Psi Chi, honorary psychology organization, initiated four new members at a banquet recently. Newv members are Charlen Grif fith, Lois Miller, Jack Atkins and Richard Baldwin. Officers of Psi Chi are Lowell Crowv, presidlent; Leslie Bloom, vice-presidlent; and Sandra Flake; secretary-treasurer. The organiza tion composed of students major ing or minoring in psychology has 15 active members. Coeds at the University of North Carolina interested in baby sitting have been asked to contact the "Y" or leave their names and a list of their available hours with the "Y" secretary. The Daily Tar Heel. ASGEIT IN THE SOUTHIAR vIAL WEAR FOR MEN ud.. a. * mesee s unrsae ata it Descends U1 I xY ^r t. :4b HOLIDAYS AND GIFTS ... The holiday season brings with it the traditional excitement of wrapping, joy of giving and suspense until opening gifts. Rose Anri Roberson and Blake McNulty, in the first panel, are looking coyly at each other as they hold gifts behind their backs. Shelby Godwin has a king-size job, wrapping Christmas presents for those who were on her shopping list. She glances up to see if the person coming in the door is the one the uncompleted package is intended for. Jeannette Boatwright, in the far right panel, holds the door and tells Fred Spruell to bring the gifts on into the room. They are all set to distribute the packages that represent many days of shopping and wrapping. Just one more gift on the stack might be too much, Fred says. (Staff photos by Walt) Law With Courtesy LOCKED SAFELY FOR THE NIGHT... Tillman S. Harsey, campus policeman, cheeks the door on the north end of Freshmnoi Women's Dormitory. Hlarsey, who has worked with the University since 1946, Is one of seven patrolmen on campus. (Staff photo by Walt) MOkL tZ4s wiadYJ WINSTOI WINSTON -rASTES GOOD! U Here's a cigarette you and your date can only get together on! Winston flavor is rich, the f full - the way you like it. And the one and filter Switch to WINSTON Americm's ha on Car r. It' John H. McD Business Scht John H. MacDonald, business man, author and teacher, has joined the faculty of the school of business administration as pro fessor of management, according to Dr. S. M. Derrick, dean of the school. MacDonald was graduated magna cum laude from the school of commerce, New York Univer sity, in 1922 with the B. C. S. His major was management and his minor accounting. He earned the M. C. S. in 1923. At NYU'S school of commerce, MacDonald taught business organ ization and management, office management and budgetary con trol. He was special lecturer on office management from 1927 to 1933. He is author of a number of books including "Office Manage ment," "Practical Budget Pro cedures" and "Controllership: Its Functions and Techniques." He is co-author of a high school text hook on business organization and management. MacDonald has prepared and edited various special sections of manuals and handbooks published b)y Ronald Press, Prentice-Hall and Encyclopaedia Britannica based on material which originally appeared in his books. He has also published articles in professional and business magazines. MacDonald's business career started in 1927, when he was in is atlway Winston filter does its job s< avor really comes through! Foi smoking, makean date with Wii Aina IN ~1 rinald Joins ol Faculty charge of office and personnel management for McGraw Hill Publishing Co. He has been national president and chairman of the Board of Controllers Institute of America, director and member of the re search executive committee of Controllership Foundations and vice-president in the finance di vision and director of American Management Association. Attention .. . ALL STI OUR MAIN 1415 GER OPEN EVERY NIGHT 9:0 UNTIL Don't forget our location at 801 Mi campus, where you'll receive the sane SUNSID 1415 Gervais St. e 1500 woodrow St. 0 2000 Blossom St. 0 801 MoIrl s good con LIKE A CIGARETTE SHOULD! well finer iston! Ritw danema Soon.. M P Sp.ke ON CAMPUS Tomboyish coed ciimbing tree near Sims Dormitory to obtain sprig of mistletoe. a " a Small dog scampering from Davis College carrying a lady's shoe in his mouth. * a " Group of male students sit ting on benches in front of Russell House startling pass ing coed with sudden loud burst of "boo." Coed stopped short and placed hands over her ears. Male student, the next passer-by, was given the same treatment. He continued on his way seemingly unaf fected by the group's pres ence. " a a Student in Drayton Hall au ditorium at song feet hum ming with girls on a certain number. a a a Coed observing pulverizing machine in operation on the lawn as it picked up leaves, chopped them and spread them over on the grass. Coed then expressing her need for such a contraption. She dis appointedly remarked that practically all her Thanksgiv ing Holidays had been spent raking leaves. a a a Students taking voice les sons becoming perturbed and self-conscious as a little brown squirrel, hanging onto the screen with his claws, peered at them through a window. The little visitor, with an in quisitive look on his face, moving his head to different angles as the students hit va rious musical, pitches. Some students insisting that the lessons be interrupted until the animal was shooed away. JDENTS LOCATION VAIS ST. O P.M. in street, Jste ome ble frm me IAUNDY CLEANERS 2601 Devine St. * 2343 Two Notch Ed. St. a 2731 MilIwood Ave. spany!I C. J. nevner.ee TOSACCO 00., WIWS?oW.SALU. U. 6 .