Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THREE GAMECOCKS WELCOME FRESHMEN, 'SLATED FOR HONORS / W ~ d J OCRLN (Page 5) UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROLINA Vol. XLVIII, No. 1 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, SEPTEMBER 13, 1957 Founded 1908 New Dorm ill Open February One of the new seven-story men's dormitories, being built on the area bordered by Devine, Sum ter, Blossom and Main streets, should be ready for occupancy by Feb. 1, William H. - Patterson, Dean of Administration, said. Construction on the buildings, planned for completion by January of 1958, is about two months behind schedule, due to delays caused by bad weather. The other buildings should be finished by the fall semester of 1958. As soon as one of the build ings is completed it will be occu pied and the lounge that connects the two will be finished. After wards the second dormitory will be finished, Patterson said. Will House 242 Each building will house 242 students. Dean Patterson said the male students liNing in Freshmen Center when the first dormitory is .inished will move into the new building. The vacancy left by these atudents will be filled by women students from Wade Hampton, a building that will be torn down and rebuilt. The problem of housing male students will be solved by fall, 1958, Patterson said. He added that there will probably always be a shortage of rooms for women students. Parking lots adjoining the new dormitories are finished and. will accommodate 150 automobiles. Parking Lot Larger Other construction work around the University included the en largement of parking lot "C" be side the Field House for faculty members. Patterson said a tentative date of Feb. 15 has been set for receiv ing bids on the construction of a new undergraduate library. The construction work on the enlargement of the caleteria in the Russell House will be up for bids about Nov. 15, Patterson said. Long flange Plans In other long range plans con cerning housing, he stated that eventually Freshmen Center and University Terrace will be used by married students. There will be about 226 apartments in that area. Carovets, presently occupied by married veterans, will be partially vbandoned, he said. NOTICE Student linen service at the University, wvhich is completely handled by Columbia Linen Serv ice, is $9 per semester Housing Director -Blackie Kincaid has said. Construction continues on the stadium to 42,000. The seats are football game Sept. 21. (Photo < Grid Tickets After Paymen Football tickets to Carolina's until students have paid all Uni Penney has announced. The payment of fees begins 8a Beginning Monday, tickets wi standings which are based on cll Dr. Penney said. Date ' A limited number of assigned dating outsiders will be availab will receive priority over other n purchasing date tickets, he anno1 Carolina students dating each < entation of both identification ca: Schedul< Tickets which will be issued o: the ticket office in the rear of t according to the following schedi Monday, married seniors, gradu to 1 p.m., unmarried seniors, gri p.m. to 5 p.m.; Tuesday, married unmarried juniors from noon to sophomores from 9 a.m. to noon, noon to 5 p.m. Also, Thursday, unmarried so married freshman, new transfert married freshmen, new transfers Also, Friday, unmarried fresh p.m. and Saturday, late registrar Fees Will 11 Beginig '] All University fees may be paid at the Treasurer's Office in the Administration Building during regular office hours beginning to morrow, according to Dr. J. T. Penney, Dean of Men. Law students and graduate stu dents, new and old, and old aca demic seniors will pay fees tomor row. All old junior students will pay Monday, and old sophomores and freshmen will pay Tuesday. All new undergraduate fresh men and transfers will pay fees Wednesday. Portraits For Yearbook Set Sept. 23 Pictures for Garnet and Black will be taken beginning Monday, Sept. 23, in Russell House, Jim Hicks, business manager of the year book, has announced. The room number will be announced later. Appointments for pictures will be made starting tomorrow in ttussell House lobby. Dark sweaters an dwhite col lars will be standard wear for women. Men are asked to wear white shirts and dark coats and Lies. A fee of $1.26 will be charged for taking the picture, Hicks said. Ed Toal of Toal's Studio of Co iumbila will be the photographer. STADIUM ENLARGE enlargement of Carolina Stadiuma being added to the, north eud of tm To Be Issued t Of All Fees home games will not be issued versity fees, Dean of Men J. T turday. 11 be issued according to class as credits and class point ratio, lekets season date tickets for studenta le for $15.50. Married students embers of the academic class in inced. other may secure tickets on pres -ds by both Individuals. Given i presentation of an ID card at he Field House may be obtained tle: ate and law students from 9 a.m. aduate and law students from 1 juniors from 9 a.m. to noon, and 5 p.m.; and Wednesday, married and unmarried sophomores fron phomores from 9 a.m. to noon, from noone to 2 p.m. and un from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. nen, new transfers, 9 a.m. to 5 ts, 9 a.m. to noon. e Paid [omorrow Any student who has not turn in all cards and paid all fees I fall semester will have his enr ment cancelled, Dr. Penney a nounced. The treasurer's office will open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. dai First Drive Of YM- YWCi Set Monday An Interpretation program, i first of three drives which will sponsored by the YM-YW( groups on campus, will begin Mc day, Coles Cathcart and J White, finance chairmen of the ganizations have announced. The interpretation progra which will continue through S urday, will explain the work, ganization and activities of t 'Y.' The luncheon program al will begin during the week wi a Freshman luncheon schedul for 1 p.m. Monday. Sophomore and Junior-Seni luncheons will be held Thursd and Friday, respectively. A membership drive for acti participants will be conduct Sept. 28-29 followed by a finar drive Sept. 80-Oct. 8. The 'Y' of which every studa on campus is a member spona< a loan fund, dances, coffee hot during examinations, maintal the I. G. Bell 'Y' Camp and ho] retreats. MENT PROGRESSI An. additionaI 8,000 et will e nield and mrexrected to be flh Freshi Reach Old Students Aid In 4-Day Orientation Fifty-seven University upper classmen assisted with the new student orientation program held last Sunday through Wednesday, Preston Whaley, student orienta tion chairman, said. An estimated 1,260 new stu dents were expected to register at the University. The University YM-YWCA held three vespers services Sunday. University President and Mrs. Donald S. Russell entertained at a drop-in at their home Sunday evening. Began Monday The orientation program began Monday with new students meet ing deans of the colleges and schools to discuss curricula. Dean of Men J. T. Penney and Miss ed Elizabeth Clotworthy, Dean of or Women, explained dormitory Dl- regulations. n- Members of the faculty in structed orientation groups in be regard to academic regulations ly. and registration procedures. - Student counselors in charge of orientation groups discussed extra-curricular activities, the honor system and other student affairs Wednesday. Counselors Listed Students who served as Orienta tion counselors were Philip he Walker, Jimmy Baxter, Tom be Caskey, Jimmy Leventis, Mac A Davis, Bill Berne, Jean Huffman, Liz Hazlehurst, Jim Fuller, Julie Petoskey and Libby Timmons. Also, Ann Luce, May Luce, r- Weezie Taylor, Betty Anne Nel son, George King, Alice Enright, m, LeGrand Guerry, Alice Clarke, t. Virginia 'Ross, Coles Cathcart, >r- Virgil Duffie, Sinclair Lewis, John Altman, Carl Reynolds, Augusta he Mason and Bob Rogers. so Also, Bunky Joye, Sammy Still th well, Barry Klassman, Robert ed Wall, Liz Singletary, Ronnie Banks, Ranny Randall, Jerry Mc or Guire, Vicki Rumph, Jimmy sy White, Beverly Parler and Dorcas Giles. ve Also, Fred LeClercq, Beverly ed Jones, Mackie Griffin, Staci Gaf ce fos, Louise Wood, Shelby Jean Godwin, Kitty Wells, Bill Altman, nt Carroll Tegaue, Dick Stanland, ra Warren Scoville, Libby Bagnal and rs Jo Ann Franklin. na Also: Fred Wigfield, Rober t da Andersen, Shannon Harper, Buddy Smigmator and Happy Cotton. expand ehe s.eting capeity of the hh.d I n ibm. fo, asm Ceoln..n.D.. nan E es 126 DEAN MORRISON NURSING, PHARMA Viglione, M4 Assume Ne Miss Amy Ellen Viglione has been appointed director of the School of Nursing at the Univer sity, and Robert W. Morrison, who has been acting dean of the School of Pharmacy, has been appointed dean of the School, according to University President Donald S. Russell. Miss Viglione was formerly as sociate director of the Division of Nursing of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation, Battle Creek, Mich. She succeeded Miss Viana Mc Cown, who retired in June after serving as head of the Department of Nursing since it was estab lished in 1944. She will be the first director of what will be a four-year School of Nursing in September, 1958, ac cording to President Russell. The new school will offer a four-year curriculum leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Nursing and also a program of studies de signed for those holding a diploma in nursing who wish to work to ward the B.S. degree, he said. Explored State Miss Viglione spent the late winter and early spring months' of this year exploring the state's resources for collegiate education in nursing. The survey, made at~ the request of President Russell of the University, President Ken neth Lynch of the Medical College of South Carolina and President Henry R. Sims of Winthrop Col lege, led to the expansion of the School of Nursing at the Univ er sity. Miss Viglione has previously worked in the South. She taught at Vanderbilt University for three years and served in Missouri as a regional consultant for the United States Public Health Service. Dur ing the six years of nationwide activity for the Kellogg Founda tion, the development of several programs of assistance caused her to spend considerable time in many of the Southern states. Major Contribution She had major responsibility in helping to set up, develop and eval uate statewide programs in prac tical nursing through Foundation grants to state departments of ed ucation in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Louisiana and Mississippi. In 1953 she helped launch a five year regional effort by the South ern Regional Education Board to Infirmary To Give Polio, Flu Shots Free flu vaccine and polio shots for students will be available at the infirmary, Dr. R. B. McNulty, University physician, has said. The infirmary is currently help ing in the matriculation of new students. Dates on which the shots will be given will be announced roll 0 Ma MISS VIGLIONE CY rrison V Positions develop master's degree program in nursing at six universities. Miss Viglione received the Di ploma of Nursing from Rocheste General Hospital School of Nur sing and earned the B.S. degre from Teachers College of Colun bia University and the M.A. de gree from the University of Chi cago. She served as instructor in pe diatric nursing at Vanderbilt Uni versity and as supervisor and Ii structor at Syracuse University. She presently holds the rank o Reserve Senior Nurse Officer i: the U. S. Public Health Service. New Pharmacy Dean Dean Morrison earned the de gree of Graduate in Pharmacy .i 1928 and Bachelor of Science i: Pharmacy in 1929 from Caroline He studied at the University o Tennessee from 1929 to 1931 where he earned the Master o Science degree in pharmacolog; and completed one year of stud; toward the doctorate. At Tennes see, he was a teaching fellow an< also an instructor in summe school in 1932. He has worked with retail drul stores, held summer positions wit! a drug manufacturer and ha served as resident director of th biological station of Tennessee. H served as pharmacist for the Uni versity from 1932 to 1953 in ad dition to his teaching and admin istrative duties. He also has beei consult to the Providence Hos pital in Columbia for the past 1 years. Dean Morrison came to the Uni versity in 1932 and was appointe adjunct professor in 1935, assc ciate professor in 1940 and ful professor in 1947. lie is a faculty fellow of th American College of Apothecarie and a member of the Americar South Carolina and Fifth Distric Pharmaceutical Associations. H is also a member of the LeCont Scientific Society, the America: Society of Hospital Pharmacist and the South Carolina Academ; of Science. WJALKER IS HEAD Internation Program F A program leading to ti Bachelor of Arts degree with major in International Studies hi been installed at Carolina, Dr. 1 H. Wienefeld, dean of the Colleg of Arts and Science, has ai nounced. Dr. Richard L. Walker is hem of the new department. The four-fold program Is d< signed to provide a historica background in International a: fairs, to furnish a teoretic ient -k 5,000 Begin Fall Session At Carolina An estimated 5,000 persons were expected to register for classes this week including approximately 1,260 new students, according to Registrar H. O. Strohecker. From Hawaii to Tokyo and from Maine to Texas come an estimated 1,260 new students to the Univer sity. An approximate ration of new students, men to women, is 5 to 2. T h e Baptist denomination claimed the largest number of new students who had,applied for en trance by September with 364. The Methodist denomination followed with 246, Presbyterian with 112, Episcopal with 79 and Lutheran with 69. Fifty-nine applied as Roman Catholics, 21 as Hebrew, five as Protestant and three as Greek Or thodox and Church of Christ mem bers. Each of the following was in dicated by two persons: The In dependent, A. R. P. church, Naz arene church Latter Day Saints church, Pentecostal Holiness r church, Christian Scientist church, and the Moslem church. e There were applications from a Roman Orthodox, Brethren, Christ church, Christian church, Re formed church, Mormon church, Church of God, Salvation Army, Syrian Orthodox church and Dis ciples of Christ. Among the new students are men and women from Tokyo, Greece, Jordan, Canada, Netherlands An n tilles, Cuba, Korea, Hawaii and Panama. n Women Given f Equal Dating fPrivileges Upperclassmen in all women dormitories w i t h satisfactory scholastic standings have the same r unlimited dating privileges accord ing to Miss Elizabeth Clotworthy, Dean of Women. 6 Last year women in Wade a Hampton and Kirkland depart e ments were limited in nights out e but this year assistants have been - obtained to aid hostesses keeping - dlormitories, she said. . First semester freshmen will a have two 11 p.m. and 12 mid . night curfe'ws weekly. Upper Iclassmen will have 12 midnight curfews with the exception of an - 11 p.m. deadline on Sunday. I The eight hostesses for the - dormitories are Mrs. Eloise Wilson I and Mrs. Virginia Kelly, assistant, Sims; Mrs. Cornelia Ball and Mrs. e Mildred Perry, assistants, Fresh s man Women's Dorm; Mrs. Dor , othy Person and Mrs. Eloise Mc t Kinsey, relief hostesses, Wade e Hampton. e Also, Mrs. A. A. W. Steven, n Kirkland, and Mrs. Lucille Mears, s ?reshman Center, east wing. Miss y, Mali Korgen is a resident at the Graduate House. al Studies i Offered he foundation for analyzing forces a operating in foreign relations, and is to develop an understanding of ~. the United States' position in the world. The program also provides a basis for comparing Institutions and cultures and their relations d to world affairs. Courses In economics, history, a- geography, philosophy and poll al tical science will constitute a por E- tion of the curriculum of the De il partment of Inn+ matoa Stdi..