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.

4 han Jed; F Three Oban ces in the University uthave bheen snu1ounced r1 "Mi n t i -i b y t h e a 4 in is tr a tio n . is t . Bteptan, who hav ew sacting ba of the Poreign i',aL uges Departmernt since 1953 asu ppointed department head in Nvenber bi President Donald siell according to an anhoune. S ni y acting President R. L, j' ~, Professor, Stephan, a native of 4- elun, France, received his early education - In France and We gradasted from Johns. Hopkins University with the A.lB. in 1928 and with the A.M. in 1929. He joined the University faculty in 1923 as associate professor and was promoted to full professor in 1947. Du'ng World War II Professor Stephan was an officer in the Army Air Corps Intelligence. He is a member of the Modern Language Association, The South Atlantic Modern Language Asso clation and the American Asocia tion of Teachers of French. Professor Stephan was director of the University Players for sev eral years and took part in the U S. C. School of the Air and University Town Hall. He has also served as a news commentator for Radio Station WIS. Zeigler Promoted Dr. Wilbur Clifton Zeigler has been promoted from associate professor to full professor of for eign languages at the University, according to Professor R. M. Stephan, head of the department. A native of Spartanburg, Dr. Zeigler was graduated from the University with the A.B. degree in 1928 and the M.A. degree in 1930. He has studied at the Uni versity of Costa Rica and the University of Havana. He 'at tended Middlebury College, Vt., and earned the degree of Doctor of Modern Languages there in 1950. His dissertation was "Vida y Obras de Jestis Castellanos." Doctor Zeigler was with the British-American Tobacco Com pany, Ltd., from 1930 to 1932 'and has taught at Stuyvesant School of Warrenton, Va. A graduate instructor at the University from 1928 to 1-30, Doc tor Zeigler was a part-time in structor ftom 1935 to 1988, while teaching at Columbia High School. He became a full-time- instructor at the University in 1938 and was made adjunct professor in 1946 -after four years service in the U. S. Navy, coming out of service as a lieutenant commander. He was made associate professor in 1950. FrQm August, 1954 to August, 1956 Doctor Zeigler was attached to the American Embassy in Mos cow, Russia, where he was a *trdtnslator for the Joint Press Reading Service, and American British service for translating and disseminating news. At the University, he teaches 9Russian and Spanish. He is a * member of the Modern Language Association and the American Association of University Profes sors. Faculty Addition Jacquelin Going .Maxwell has been added to the faculty of the Fine Arts Department as part time instructor in Interior Decora tion and Design, according to Professor Edmund Yaghian, head * of the department. Mrs. Maxwell will teach both beginning and ad - vanced courses. "We are very happy to have Mrs. Maxwell join our staff be e ause of her wide experience and background," Professot Yaghjlan said. "She will bring to the De 1958 OfficIal Bachelor of Sc $24.00 I THECAMP Made For tculty Chc Stephan partment new and fresh ideas, and we will be able to maintain the high quality of teaching that was done by Miss Ruth Morse. Mrs. Maxwell plans to take students on : field trips into homes that~ are j being decorated to see the actual, ON DEVINE STREET Canterbury New Studei The Carolina Canterbury Club, Episcopal student group, has begun holding its meetings at the i newly acquired Episcopal Center ] at 1518 Devine Street. The first < meeting was held last Sunday. The Center will be for the use I of both the approximately 60 1 Episcopal faculty members and I the 375 fpiscopal students on the I campus. On Sunday evenings prayer will , be observed at 5:30 followed by I supper and program and -business I sessions and recreation. The Wed nesday night meetings will consist New York Art Exhibit Features Yaghjian's Work Edmund Yaghjian, head of the Fine Arts Department, is one of the American artists who have been invited to exhibit pictures in "Art: U. S. A.: 58," an exhibi tion of Art Expositions, Inc., being held January -17 through January 26 in Madison Square Garden, New Ynrk City. While niost of the paintings to be shown will be selected by a jury, Mr. Yaghjian along with a number of other well-known artists was invited to 'prepare a work for hanging Done in the style for which he' is best known, Mr. Yaghjian's painting is "The Gasworks," a Columbia street scene. The medium is lacquer; the colors are bright in flat tones. It is 32 by 40 inches in size. Concerning the Madison Square Garden exhibit, Professor Yagh jian pointed out that this is the first time an art exhibition has been held on such a large scale. Including both invitational and ju ry-selectedi paintings, sculptures and mobiles, the work of .some 100 artIsts is expected to be exhib ited. Works included must have beenf dlone after Jan. 1, 1957. Class Rings oence Degrees IlUS Tax US SHOP eign Land 0g inges An work in progress." Mrs. Maxwell, who has been mgaged in her own interior iesign business in Columbia since L951, attended Furman University ind was graduated from the Uni ;ersity of South Carolina in 1938. Opens it Center f evening prayer and recreation. 'he house will be open every day intil approximately 12 p.m. The Rev. Mr. Armand Eyler is the :haplain for the University group. The first floor will consist of ounges, recreation room, and a kitchen. Upstairs will be chapel, library and study facilities. As .he operations at the center ex pand, the basement'will be con verted to a recreation area to )ermit greater usage of the first .1oor space. Furniture which belonged to the group when it met at the Trinity' P'piscopal Church has been moved .o the Center. Other furnishings kre being bought as the need lemands. The Diocese of Upper South jarolina is sponsoring the Center ;hrough their college work fund. rhe Center will observe "open iouse" at the beginning of the iext semester. Slinkler Elected Harriet Clare Sinkler was ilected .treasurer of the Fourth rovince at the Canterbury Con erence which was held over the Thristmas holidays at Monteagle, P'ennessee. The Fourth Province onsiats of the eight states south >f Virginia and east of the Mis ...YOU Cj GLADIATO PRC 4' IS AND A4 AfM Kuage tounced Maxwell She also attended Draughon's Business College. She completed a graduate course at the New York School of Interior Decoration and has had much experience, not only, in Columbia but in New York and Richmond as well. Prof. Named To' Fulbright Committee Dr. H. W. Davis, head of the University's Department of Chem istry, has -been appointed as one of five men to the Fulbright Selec tion Committee for France. He will meet with the other committee members at St. Louis University Jan. 8, 9 and 10 to select Ful bright fellows to study in France from candidates throughout the United States. The Fulbright program is ad ministered- by the Institute of International Education. There is a separate committee to select scholars for each country. Doctor Davis pointed out that the five members of his Selection Committee represent the different fields of study and that he rep resents the scientific fields in gen eral. sissippi. Other delegates to the confer ence were Virginia Porcher, Vir ginia McCabe, Archie Hardy, and Ed Rouffy. Rev. Eyler also at tended the meet. Statewide Meeting Carolina Canterbury Club will be the host to the South Carolina Canterbury Association's Spring Convention which will meet in April at Camp Gravatt. Harriet Clare Sinkler is state vice-presi (lent and Virginia Porcher is sec retary for this year. ANTr TELL THE RS WITHOUT A ~GRAM i FRANKIE IS TALKING TO *THE TM CRT HAGI NIAN!I o - P N ld. ON CAMPUS Male student wearing bright red heavy knit cap, low on his fore head and pulled down over his ears, leaving only a conspicuous I fluffy white puff gn top showing. - * * Student who visited Kansas over Christmas holidays tripping on manhole while walking in snow and falling flat on the ground. Co-ed in cotton blouse and wool skirt going to class with no wrap in 35-degree weather. Six-foot male stooping to bot tom mailbox beside a cute five foot-two on tiptoes opening her box on top row. Co-ed bringing handful of sea shells back to school to reminisce her holidays at the seaside. 0 0. * Dazed male student clinging to door frame in McKissick Library after he had bumped his head on low stairframe ceiling while bound ing down the steps. Professor walking from Harper College in his big thick heavy fur coat reminding some people of a bear. Co-ed student dressed in heels and hose carrying broom across women's horseshoe. Student climbing in window of new religious student center Sun day night to let student group in their locked house. Student returning from Christ mas holidays with a dark sunburn acquired at home in her den under the sunlamp. Student studying while lounging comfortably on bench in front of McKissick Library with his stock inged feet resting beside his shoes on the grass. Co-ed student wearing bernudas underneath her dress to class to help combat the cold weather. 0 0 * donfused student who noted earth being dug in front of the Administration Building exclaim ing, "Is that where the new cafe teria will be built?" Co-ed giving profuse compli ments about friend's white sweater, and, while taking off her own overcoat, disclosing red sweater of the same style. Co-ed excitedly 'skipping up Russell House ramp Monday night until she saw students watching her from second story window. p* --l ROND RRIS( CAMM IINSTON U.KI rrES GOOD C9GAR sHot. FIONORARY SOCIETY Engineer Will Be I Tau Beta Pi national hon )e installed at the University tecording to Dr. T. H. Wilson,: Chaplain, Is Voted Veep Of Society University Chaplain Lauren E. Brubaker was elefted vice-presi lent of the National Association Af Bible Instructors at their con vention which was held Dec. 27 29 at the Louisville Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. N. A. B. I. is the proftssional association of teachers of religion and holds its convention yearly In conjunction with the Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis, a learned society in the field of Bible studies. Chaplain Brubaker Membership in the N. A. B. I. is approximately 1,200 and about 150 members attended the con vention. Numerous papers on Biblical studies and teaching of the Bible were delivered. Chaplain Bru baker was regional vice-president in 1953 and president in 1954. Placement Bureau Sets Interviews For Next Week Placement interviews have been scheduled as follows: Jan. 13 Representatives of the Rural F:lectrification Administration will be in the School of Engineering o interview electrical engineers. Jan. 14 The Frankfort Arsenal will have its representatives in the School af Engineering to interview chem ical engineers, electrical engi meers, mechanical engineers, and rnetallurgical engineers. AND) IN THIS CORNER FRANKIE A P0t40! ETTE Di ng Group nstalled >rury engineering society will of South Carolina tomorrow, professor of chemical engineer ing and faculty advisor. The national Tau Beta Pi organization has granted a charter for South Carolina Beta Chapter to the local engineering honorary at Carolina, Epsilon Lambda Sig 'ma. Members of ELS, both stu dent and alumni, will be initiated into Tau Beta Pi on Jan. 11. Faculty members of the national society are Doctor Wilson and Acting President Robert L. Sum walt, dean of the School of Engi neering. Installation The new chapter will be installed at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Engi neering building on the Carolina campus. Nine national officers of Tau Beta Pi are expected to be present. Initiation ceremonies will be held at 5:30 in Russell House and the day's activities will close with a 7:30 banquet. The national Tau Beta Pi offi cers to be in Columbia have scheduled a national committee meeting for the following day. The approximately 150 Tau Beta Pi alumni located in South Carolina havd- been invited to at tend the ceremonies and banquet. Also invited are chapters from neighboring colleges and univer sities: Clemson (where South Carolina Alpha is located), North Carolina State, Duke, University of Tennessee, and Georgia Tech. Invitation Doctor Wilson said that a special invitation has been extended to the some 250 Epsilon Lambda Sigma alumni, who may at this time be initiated into Tau Beta Pi. He emphasized the fact that they must attend in person to be accepted into the national society as initiates. Officers of South Carolina Beta of Tau Beta Pi are Marty Stork, president; William R. Housholder, Jr., vice-president; James L. Tal bert, recording secretary; Thomas W. Kerlin, corresponding secre tary; Wilfred Humphries, treas urer; and George Baxter, cata loguer. In initiation ceremonies, faculty members to be taken into the honorary include Professor B. LA. Baker, Professor F. B. Herty, Professor J. W. Lindau, Professor S. Litman, Professor R. A. Miller, Professor J. H. Noland, Professor J. B. Shand. Samuel' T. Goforth, Stephen W. Trewhella, and Frank Ketchen, student members of ELS, will be inducted. El. YOU DIG THAT FULL RICH FLAVOR, ' CARTH? MAN, I MEAN ...KE IT'S THE 0a. Bateo esee wstew,sassa s.s