Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Spring 01 Are Annoi Euphradia New officers were chosen f campus organizations recently. Euphradian Society installec dent and elected the remaindei last meeting of the fall semest Reynolds was installed wit ceremony following a farewell , dent Robert Bell. Other officers elected weri Freeman; secretary, Charles I custos forum, Jimmy White. Also historian, Ed Blant James Creamer; financial sec: porter, Jerry McGuire. Reynolds delivered his initiatory address at the society's first meet ing of the second semester Tues day evening. All campus men are invited to attend the meeting. Carolina Veterans Herb Bryant, senior journalism major from Columbia, has been elected president of Carolina Vet erans Association for the spring semester at their regular January monthly meeting. Other officers elected include Richard Mims, vice-president; Jerry McGuire, secretary and Johnny Merrill, treasurer. Presently, the veterans are mak ing plans for a spring banquet at which a memorial plaque will be unveiled. The plaque is dedicated to all persons who have served in the armed services. The plaque will be put on display in Russell House. Hypatian Society Dorcas Giles, junior in secondary education, was elected president of Hypatian Literary Society for the spring semester. Julia Dent was chosen vice-president. Miss Giles, who succeeds Sylvia Jacobs, is president of Wesley Foundation and membership chair man of the "Y" cabinet. She is also an executive committeeman for Religious Emphasis Week. Other officers include Mickey Caughman, secretary; Greg Stone, treasurer; Carol Watson, critic; Alma Harrison, chaplain; and Schrader Ruff, historian. A proposal to change the method of proceedings during the meetings was made. A committee of three members was appointed to study the proposed change. International Relations Club Carl Reynolds, a junior political science major, was elected presi dent of International Relations Club for the spring semester. Reynolds, IRC vice-president during fall semester, succeeds Syl via Hanna' as president. He is past president of Carolina Veterans Association. Bob Price was elected first vice p)resident and will serve as pro gram dlirector. Second vice-presi dent Jim White will be in charge of membership and special events. Other officers include Mary Edgar McClung, recording sec retary; Claudia Garvin, correspond ing secretary, and Bob Anderson, treasurer. Psi Chi Sandra Flake was recently selected president of Psi Chi, honorary psychology fraternity for spring semester. Other officers include Mary Lask, vice-president; Eunice Hol ' land, secretary-treasurer; Ingram Baldwin, p u b I i c i t y chairman; Charlen Griffith and Dr. Erland Nelson, faculty advisor. Sneak Preview of a new hit on campus The critics rate this Arrow Glen a smash hit on all com This handsome broadcloth shirt comes in a new hairii stripe. (Three new stripe widths available.) Wide ni of colors. Famous clean-c, Arrow Glen collar. Shirt I Bias-striped shantung bow A RROW+ -first In fashion -ae ns Ieers irneed n Society or spring semester by several I Carl M. Reynolds as its presi of its officers at the group's er. h the prescribed Euphradian iddress by the outgoing presi a president pro tempore, Bob lavis; critic, Robert Bell; and )n; corresponding secretary, -etary, Ken Sturgeon and re Pharmacists PlanSeminar At Carolina The School of Pharmacy will be host for a one-day seminar to be held from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., Wednesday, according to Dean Robert W. Morrison. The seminar .is sponsored by the School of Pharmacy, the South Carolina Pharmaceutical Association and the school of Pharmacy of the Medical College of South Carolina. All sessions will 'be held in the Law School auditorium. Bradbury Franklin, assistant trade promotion manager of Mc Kesson and Robbins, New York, will speak on "Drug Store Modern ization and Design" at 10:15. At 11:15, speaking on "A For ward Look for Pharmacy" will be John A. MacCartney, president of the American Pharmaceutical As sociation and manager of profes sional relatinns for Parke, Davis and Company. At noon, Richard W. Winters, regional director of animal in dustry technical service for Led erle Laboratories Division of the American Cyanamid Company, will speak on "Animal Health Phar macy in Education and in Prac tice." Following the luncheon recess, Acting Dean Morrison will preside and Dr. E. N. Burn, senior physi cian of the South Carolina State Hospital, will speak on "The Atar actics." A panel discussion will begin at 2:35 on the topic "Intraprofessional Problems," with Horace M. Kaiser, pharmacist of Columbia, as moderator. ENGINEERING HONOR Local Epsilon Files Charter Epsilon Lambda Sigma, eng University, has applied for char Pi, national honor society for enj One hundred and twenty-five over the United States will votE group Oct. 9-12 in Madison and charter, the chapter will be the has the only chapter in South Ci A committee from the nationi the University recently to invesi Lambda Sigma and the School was composed of H. M. King, Ta Tau Beta Pi secretary-treasurer, and students, from Clemson, I Georgia Tech. "The investigating group was ing of the School of Engineerir administrative staff," said Dr. department. Members of Epsilon Lambda per cent of the junior or seni fraternity will be formally initi upon reception of the charter h t 4.0 ti, 1.0.m FM Tower Grows 35 More Feet Radio station WUSC-FM, oper ated by the Extension Division of the University, has recently com pleted construction on a 80-foot addition to its tower. The new tower, on top of School of Engineering building, will fur nish extended broadcasting and a clearer signal. Tom Patrick, Carolina engineer ing student, headed the work. Barney Goldberg of WIS-TV was consulting engineer. The mainte nance crew of Carolina did the work. Station WUSC-FM will continue broadcasting to the schools of Co lumbia. A new program "School Newsstand" from 1:15 p.m. to 2:40 p.m. has been planned for broad cast. Coy Knight, Carolina student, will serve as announcer for the program. EXTENDED TOWER .. . The 30 additional feet added to the campus radio station's tower (above) will allow WUSC-FM to reach a greater broadcasting area, according to the station's personel. FRATERNITY Lambda Sigma Application ineering honor fraternity at the oer as Beta Chapter of Tau Beta rmneers. chapters of Tau Beta Pi from all on acceptance of the University Milwaukee, Wis. If granted the second in the state. Clemson now irolina. il Tau Beta Pi Association visited igate the organization of Epsilon of Engineering. This committee u Beta Pi president, R. H. Nagel, and representatives, both faculty luke, North Carolina State and extremely pleased with the back g shown by all members of the I'. H. Wilson of the engineering Sigma must be in the upper 20 or class. Past members of the ated into the national fraternity are. EIGHT FINISH WITH I Universil One hundred and forty-four stu dents received degrees and certifi cates Jan. 26 according to Regis trar H. O. Strohecker. Eight of the graduates wer< graduated cum laude. First honoi graduate was Fred Holt, Jr. Bachelor of Science in Businesi Administration and second hono: graduate was John Hugh McTeer Bachelor of Arts in Education Third honor graduate was Bessiu Holman Graham, Bachelor o Science in Nursing. Other persons graduating wit) honors were Leona Glass Chafee Carol Cathcart Knight, and Care lina Marshall, Bachelor of Art. and Harriett Caroline Dickert an( Margaret Louise Ratliff, Bachelo of Arts in Education. One hundred and thirty-eigh degrees were awarded as well a six certificates. Receiving Bachelor of Arts de grees were Leslie D. Bloom, Mar Anne Burris, Leona Glass Chafee William Bratton deLoach, Joh: Dunlap, Thomas Edward Hall, Ji and Joseph Harry Harkey. Also, Carol Cathcart Knighi Henry King McGee, Carolina Mar shall, Jesse T. Moore, Jr., Ray mond Lamont Morton, Betty Jea Rhyne and Gracelyn Kibler Rot erts. Also, Daniel Brooks Sanderi Sandra Garfinkel Shapiro, Michae Angelo Vardas, Fred Morrow Wes and Amin Mohammad Dahir. Bachelor of Science graduate were Warren Martin Berry, Jr Eleanor Claire Courtney, Ralp Leon Covington, Thomas Stove Davant V, Edward Hammett Golc berg III and George Wilson Hal Also, George Franklin Knigh William Ross McKeown, Edga Rhea Millard, Henry Reed Rich bourg, Lebrun Nourse Smith an Thomas Jeord Taylor. Receiving the Bachelor < Science degree in Nursing wa Bessie Holman Graham. Graduates receiving Bachelor < Science degrees in Business A< Does have jobs *stude Rtobert 0. Carter re< from Ohio State in 10 After varied plant exj feting new assignmen Du Pont's Sabine Rive tion of his current wo: aid in maintaining co. Y ou bet we do, Wi nical Training P years. Ordinarily we try which ties in with I with their long-rang< tion on Company rr We're definitely 1: they provide studen and make them m graduate. And it * acquainted, too, wil ing for permanent mutual hanefit. IONORS Ly Gradua - ministration were Richard Wayne I - Amick, Samuel Appel, Stella J - Athena Lambros Artemes, Anthony O'Connor Atkins, Fred Wilton d Auman, Jr., Newton Jerue Babb, Joe Bradley Bell and Jack G. F Boatwright, Jr. I Also, Allan E. Brock III, Robert Eugene Canpbell, Foster Frazier n Chandler, Geddings Hardy Craw ford, Jr., William McFarland Davis, Wallace Gregg Dickson and Jack f Edwards. V Also, Jack Smyzer Folline, Kath- J i erine Frost Fulmer, Alfred C. F Godshall, Robert Earl Gunnels, Jr., - James Tad Hall, Fred Holt, Jr., , Alton Marion Hopper, Jr. and I Richard Turner Howard. r Also John Bruce Humphries, F William Walter Kittrell, William A t Bevin Lee, Robert Leonard Mc s Cary, Richard Pippin Mewborn, Samuel Walter Palmer, Andrew - Peeples, Jr. and George S. Petra Skos. F , Also, Howard Leon Rhodes, 1 Wiley Albertus Roberts, Sylvia a Carolyn Sharpe, Hayward Baylis d Shepherd, Frank Harden Simpson Jr., Weldon Durham Smith, Edgar Gray Swingle II and Walter Wil - liam Tarrer. - Also, Carl Joseph Taylor, Kieran n Ursula Trihey, Waymon Clifford - Vaughn, Marvin R. Watson, Albert Allen Weathersbee, James Thomas Wilkinson, Jr. and Barbara Joan Wright. I Receiving Bachelor of Arts t degrees in Education were, Ele mentary Education: Julia Peebles Casey, Barbara Tinman Chalk, James Rosemond Cook, Jr., Bar bara McCreight Farr, Edith Ander son Gregorie, Robert Charles Korn, 1 Mary Alice Manuel and Mildred - Steppe Perry. 1. Secondary Education: Harriett t, Caroline Dickert, Robert Edward r Elvington, John Parker Greer, - Dutchin Beatrice Hardin, Patsy d Garner Housholder, Lynn Ergle Johnson, John Hugh McTeer, John f Henry Quick, Margaret Louise s Ratliff, Elizabeth Gordon Tyler and Everett Franklin Wright. f Recipients of Bachelor of Science I- in Education were George Finch! Du Pont summer For nts? V a< elved his M.S. in industrial engineering 61 and joined Du Pont soon afterward. erience, he recently undertook an inter t in the Polychemicals Department at r Works, Orange, Texas. The major fune k is to coordinate cost information as an t control. Lit! They're part of a regular Tech rogram which Du Pont has had for to assign summer emrajoyees to work heir fields of training in college and interests. Informal or formal instrue atters is usually provided. i favor of these summer contacts, for ts with practical technical experience re valuable to industry when they Ives us a chance to become better .h some of the men we'll be conside,' imnoment, lata er. ' a p~o... o les 144 1eitzsey, William Curtis Sheely, r. and Edwin Terry Smith. Receiving Bachelor of Science egrees in Civil Engineering were lerbert E. Brinson, Charles Lam eth Clyburn, John Ellsworth ogers, Jr. and Leroy Wilson 'hornal. Henry F. Murphy, Jr. and Rod ey E. Rosenzweig reeeived Bache >r of Science degrees in Electrical ngineering. Bachelor of Science graduates in fechanical Engineering were Ed rin Thompson Broadwell, Jr., ames Morgan Futch, Jr., Russell ugene Kingsmore, Lee Handon :night, Jr., Walter J. Lands, onald LaVerne Nichols and ranklin Edward Williams. Graduating with Bachelor of Lrts degrees in Journalism were :arl Thompson Lowman, Robert Mlen Martin and Nolan Ernest Vatford. Bachelor of Laws graduates were .obert Craig Brown, Paul Hem hill, Jr., Edgar Leon McGowan, iarion Hutson Sass and Henry adcliffe Sims II. Paul Watson Madden, Jr. gradu ted with a Bachelor of Science egree in Pharmacy. Master of Arts recipient was tephen Taylor Martin. ARROW C 1 Block froi 1209 C 1631 G Quality 3-Hour 1-Day I Press Whi 2-DAY REGUL Suits 1-Day 5 falter A. Paulson, honor student at id member of the honorary engineeria Epects to receive his B.S. in Chemical e is interested in the professional advi arive from technical experience obtal'h In addition to the Formal Tec1 we frequently have a number jobs and other temporary posi to college students. Last summer we hired a total different colleges and universi juniors, or were graduate stud4 from permanent employment. You can see our program is Walt. Pit3K PSLN: "Mechanical E available on loan for showini and clubs. Write to the Du P, ton, Delaware. saTTER THINGS POR BETTER LIVI Wvatah 'P n.i, TA.2'.. Srage Seven Students Master of Education graduates were Bessie Lee Cleveland, John Berry Compton, Miller C. Foster, Jr., Harrison Lonzo Giles, Joseph Gaston Hollis, Jr., Robert Lee Johnson, William Ellison Jones, Herschel Quinton Peddicord, Jr., Edward Marion Singleton, Lillian D. Stiggins, Malcolm Joel Taylor and Julia Smoak Tyler. Earl Hames Lawson and Gordon Edward Martin received Master of Science degrees in Business Admin istration. Doctor of Philosophy graduate was Benjamin K. Wyse, Jr. Receiving certificates in Secre tarial Science were Elizabeth White Bizzell, Stephen S. Hamil ton, Jr., Evelyn Hudgins Jackson, Helen Dehon Mauldin, Betty Jean Murray and E l e u r a Alberta Pickens. Flight Training Begins The Alabama Polytechnic Insti tute recently became the sixth school in the nation to offer flight training for Air Force ROTC cadets. Training got under way with the use of two college owned airplanes. Four more planes are expected to be purchased soon, or.e equipped with radio. -The Plainsman LEANERS n U. S. C. ervais ervais Always leaning aundry le-U-Wait AR SERVICE ervice $ .90 Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, 1g fraternity, Tau Beta Pi, Engineering in June 1957. mntages that a student may ed during summer work. inical Training Program, of vacation replacement tions which are available l of 720 students from 171 ties. Most of these were mnts about one year away a fairly substantial one, ngineering at Du Pont", r before student groups ant Company, Winming Ne. HOG DEINTT