University of South Carolina Libraries
School Of Edu Will Be Availab Tentative Courses For Announced By Stodda Dr. J. A. Stoddard, dean of the university summer school, has an ttounced tentative courses for the first summer school, beginning July 3, and ending Aug. 24. The follow ing courses are being planned and will be offered if there is sufficient demand: Biology Sit. General Biology. Mr. \\'ebb. Four credits. Thirty hours of reci tation and 60 hours of laboratory work. Laboratory fec, $2.50. (9 a. n.) 533. Botany. Mr. Webb. Four credits. Thirty hours of recitation and 60 hours laboratory work. Lab oratory fee, $2.50. (11 a. n.) Chemistry. Mr. Davis S31. Qualitative Analysis. Three credits. Two hours lecture and lab oratory per day. (3 p. mn.) S101. Organic Chemistry. Four credits. One hour lecture and three hours of laboratory work per dab. S102. Organic Chemistry. Four credits. One hour lecture and three hours of laboratory work per day. (9 a. n.) A laboratory fee of $5.00 is charged with each course. Commerce. .i thcre is sufficient demand for courses in the school of commerce, courses will be provided. Education. S103. Arts and crafts in the clc mcntary school. Miss Turbyfill. (8-10 a. mn.) 8114. Book Selcction for Ele mentary schools. Libraries. Mrs. Moss. Three credits. (10 a. n.) S151. Guidance in the High School. Mr. McCormac. Three credits. (:) a. n.) St55. Audio-Visual Education. Mr. McCormac. Three credits. (8 a. im.) St1)2. Social Studice. in Elemcn tary Schools. Miss Munday. (9 a. m.) SI1t. Language Arts in Ele mentary Schools. Miss Mundy. (11 ' . mn.) St80. Teaching Science in Ele mentarv Grades. Mr. Dowling. 'T hree credits. (9 a. in.) A Ss1. 'Teaching Science in Secondary Grades. Mr. Dowling. Three credits. (10 a. in.) 5201. Seminar in Education. Mr. Smtith and the School of Education taf'. N. cri. :cu ied of all graduate students majoring in edu cation. (2 hours a week, 7 :30 p. in. Monday.) 5202. Occupational Guidance. Mr. I'etcrson. Three credits. (10 a. mi.) S219'. Principles of Curriculum Making. Mr. Daniel. Three credits. (1t a. mn.) S219t. Twelve-Year School Pro grain. Mr. Daniel. Five credits. (10 a. ma.-12 mi.) S:2o0. I ligh Sch.ool Admninistra tion. Mr. McCormac. Three credits. (12M.) S:z:1. A'dvanace Principles of .Scc nndary Education. Mr. Daniel. Three credits. (9 a. mi.) S235. State Educational Admin intration. Mr. Daniel. Three credits. (10 a. mn.) 5214. Philosophy of Education. Mr. Morse. 'Three credits. (I t a. mn.) JOYE EXPERT CLEAN IN Just a few stops :ation Issues B le Soon To Sti 48 First Summer School rd; To Start July 3rd S245. Statistical Methods. Three credits. (9 a. n.) S254. Administration of Voca tional F.ducation. Mr. Peterson. Three credits. (10 a. In.) S285. Foundation Course in Edu cation. Mrs. Fitzgerald. .2004. Workshop Teachings in ienientary Education. Mr. Ward. The Extension Division of the uni versity will conduct workshops throughout the state at key centers. During July 3-July 28. the work shop will be held on the university campus. The course will be held 6 hours daily and will give 4 credits. Further information concerning the workshop may be obtained from Prof. W. II. Ward, director of ex tension. English. l)r. Ariail. S109. Shakespeares Tragedies. Three credits. (9 a. mt.) S140. Teaching English. Three credits. (10 a. n.) S228. The Romantic Iovement in the Nineteenth Century. Three credits. (11 a. n.) S248. Browning. Three credits. (12 'i.) Three of the above courses will be given. Geography. 521. Geography in North Amer ica. N1r. Petty or Mr. Smith. Three credits. Four credits with laboratory. (10 a. in. daily and laboratory period 2--I p. m. T F.) S25. Geography of Europe. Three credits. Four credits with labora tory. (10 a. in. daily and laboratory 2-4 p. in. T'.) S26. Geography of South Amer ica. Three credits, four with lab oratory. (it a. n. daily and labora tory period 2-4 p. in. TW.) History. S2I. Hlistory of the United States to 1865. Three credits. For sopho mores and juniors; two credits for sc niors. S144. Teaching llistory in Secon dary Schools. irs. Chlids. Three credits. (10 a. n.) 5150. History of South Carolina. 1880-1886. Iir. Meriwether. Three credits. (9 a. n.) S262. United States Foreign Policy, 1816-1944. AI r. Callcott. Three credits. (8 a. in.) Hygiene. Dr. Shaycr SiI. linuman Physiology. lhree credits. (11 a. m.) 821. Public Ifealtt. Three credits. (2 p. in.) SJ3. Sex Hygiene (for women). Three credits. (:; p. im.) Library Science. S:;s. Classification and' Caitalog ing. Mirs. Rogers. Three credits. (10 a. m.') S45. D3ook Selectioni for Le mientary School L,ibraries. NI rs. AMoss. Tfhree credits. (12 NI.) 848. School I .ihrary Organiza tion and Admiinistrationi. NI as. Sal 1ey. Three credits. (9 a. mi.) Modern Languages. French. Decan B3radly Si 1, S12. 1Introdluctory College French. Trhree~ credits. (x a. mi.) S21, S22. Intermediate College French. Three credits. (9 a. im.) S:31, S:32. Survey of Frechl l.it erature. 'Three credits. (1 1p. mi.) ' umn 1a.. ? BROS. G AND DYEING off of the campus ulletin; idents Airman Makes New Approach Zoom Bird In Hand After Going Through Bushes In the wec hours of the morning of Wednesday, May 3, the night was suddenly pierced by the rending sound of a crash, skidding tires, another crash, and then complete silence. Ra:)ng down Bull St. at more than war-ti:e speed, an Army Air Base major, name undisclosed. smashed through the iron fence be side the Bull St. gates to the uni versity campus, knocking the iron fence from its foundation flying through space, and tearing down half of the brick wall below. Then, with brakes locked, the car wobbled unsteadily down the drive, around, and back to the gate. There the 'drivcr sat, humping the gate, and blowing his horn. After a while even this odd pursuit was aban doned, and the driver departed (un der the supervision of a few M P's). Next morning, practically half the student body, gaping openly at the sight, was drawn to the scene of the 1942 Oldsmobile, practically un scratched despite all the ravaging damage (lone to the university fence and hushes. German. Sit. St2. Beginner's German. Three credits. (S a. in.) 521, S22. Intermediate German. Three credits. (9 a. Im.) Spanish. Si 1. S12. Introductory College Spanish. Three credits. (11 a. an.) S21, 22. intermediate Spanish. Three credits. (2 a. m.) Political Science. S105. South Carolina State Cov ernment. Mr. Sherrill. Three credits. (12 n.) Psychology. S110. Abnormal Psychology. Mr. Morse. Three credits. (9 a. in.) Social Work and Sociology. 51.12. Social Problems of South Carolina. Nfr. Williams. Three credits. (9 a. in.) S150. The Family. M i..s Wheeler. Ihree credits. (8 a. ml.) 8204. Advance Case Work. Miss Wheeler. Three credits. (9 a. m.) S208. Children's Case Work. fiss Wheeler. Three credits. (11 a. m.) S209. Conuunity Organization. .\r. W\illianus. Thriee' credits. (in 5235. Unie \e lfare Adminin istration. Alr. Williams. (12 mi.) Note: S2 la. Social 1Prolhemxs. Ailr. Williams. Thiree credits or I.abor l'roblem-. Mr. WVilliams. three credits .ELit her of these courses miay 1be subI stit ut ed for lhe counr es iiunder Al.Wilihams menitioned he fore. S:?20. M edical Iluforiinat ion for Social Worker. Miss Wheeler. Thmi5 tourse miiay be subistituted for a cour..e unmder M iss WheekI(r that was mieniI tined before. The School niEduicationi has issued a b ullet in coneer ning thle course% ito be offer e(Id duing lie summeriiC. It will lhe ;available soon fonii unliversity student. GET THAT I THE C1 *Sandwi *ColdCD *Cigare *School * St-uden jGamecock ~. " From an 8th AAF bomber bai news that the University has a n, ing carried into battle by the crei First Lt. John E. Wilds, Jr., christened his huge bomber "Gan Wilds is a former student of Car tural engineering. On their leather flying jacke painted the "Gamecock", and ha months. They have participated the 8th AAF has flown. USC Naval ROTC Placed Seventeenti Pistol Team Will S( All R. 0. T. C. Men The l nivcrity Naval R. ). T. ( rifle team take-, its Chances again, Duke University todlav. In a recen poll of rifle teams of all the school and Naval R. O. T. C. letachment: the l'niversit c of South Carolin rifle team was given seventeent place mit of tiini%-SevCen place Last %ear it bel twenty-fifth plac( The rifle team is under the clirec tion of Chief Davis of August: Georgia. Chief Davis is an old Nav man, having been in the Navy som twenty vears. Lieut. R. \'. 1,ihwit U. S. N., is ofiicer in c harge of th gronp. Some tiuie next w\ eck, th le pit< team will try ior the pi.1ol troplI Thlis is the firSt tiine a trohliv ha been the object for attaillimeit. hIe memiber of the teai are Robert II. Dick'. captain; l,e'li J. Coker, R. R1. o:-, R. 1.. 1)avi: I1mold l. Sinigltary. John I Shtazal, Jamies C. T"homT.on, \\'i) liam K. I;oarilnian, Jinies C. Ih1i nicntt, A. A .. inrkart. J;uts \\ Crawford. and 'ingeneo \\'. .\ itcel R. Ii. IDicks., capitain,i hia' an avet ag( e1 of 19 ini a po s-ile :mn. I Ie an J anes II uninienmtt aie t he only t odld iimimbers oii t he cemn. Any N. 0. TI. C. rani try for ih Tlhe tea practices aboiit two hourii per week~ in the .uina1ry of I [amilti )icks haove iions ofgreat attaii tCapital Pharmacy * PURE DRUGS 1213 Gervaus Street "hon. 8177 COLUMBIA, S. C. 3ITE TO EAT AtNTEEN ches Irinks tes Supplies t Depository e somewhere in England comes the ew namesake. The Gamecock is be v of a flying fortress. 4417 Ridgewood avenue, Columbia, ecock" in honor of his Alma Mater. olina, where he majored in architec ts the members of the crew have ve earned the name in the past few l in some of the roughest missions Marksmen Are i n Rifle Ratings te Trophy Next Week; Are Eligible For Team Spread. The' Word t is. .'rncy R. Childs, dan of % oiucn at the University of South Carolina, requests students to in forin any high school seniors whom they know that are interested, about the second sumeinr semester, which s being held primari!y foi frcsh men. 1 t opens Aug. 28. CALDWEL,L'S CAFETERIA 1307 HAMPTON STREET SI * Air-Conditioned * Excellent Selections BETTER LIGHT BETTER SIGHT * South Carolina Electric & Gas Co. to help e. love for 1l Fluffy But Crisp Collars Sheer Searson, The L Valley, Hunts C With A Welcome Grin C Maid Greets The Men; % Editors note : As many of our fair wd talents and gave their all for the jl rnodest Anne Searson to give an accot I,ike the lilies of the valley and t their places for the climatic concert took my stand on the left hand aisle ind seats in the arena. Music lovers began to dribble inl the doors. Suddenly 'my eyes lit upon the toes of shiny brown shoes. Six feet two inches later I met the slightly puzzled glance of th- pto verbial "answer to a maidens prayer". Gladly would I have 'prayed", but my lucious colleague on the front door was suddenly filled with a rather predatory burst of efficiency and swished hint past my fading smile to the remotest seat in the front section. 1 fixed a welcoming grin on my pan and mechanically barked in formative commands at the in creased flow of patrons. The lady in the red dress suddenly rose on the steps and blinded me like the summer sun. "I've been sitting in the same seat for ten years, and I can find it I" she croaked superiorly, snatching her stub out of my reach. I felt compassionately for the seat, and turned to the gentleman who was looking for "F-G-2". After seeing him safely seated, I gracious ly refused admittance to eight lieu tenants with balcony tickets and glared warningly at the Columbia College blond who waved them up stairs. The lights dimmed and I barred the entrance expectantly against the perpetual onslaught of late comers. After insulting innumerable best friends of my dear mother and forc ing them into back seats to await the end of the first number, I was suddenly aware of the fact that the doorman had sneaked a rather broad framed lovely down the aisle behinl my back. She stood during the en tire first num ber, prancing back and Always Open TODDLE HOUSE 1419 Gervais ECONOMY DRUG STORE CUT RATE DRUGS SODAS AND LUNCHEONETTE Five Points * Phone 81 19 Motorcycle Delivery "Flowers Florists or CORSAGES -- 1428 Main St., Phones: 2462( vpress your 'fother ton Jabots . .. In lace and organdy Housecoats Rayon Housecoats Calf Bags Lovely .ily Of The )pera Seats r )n Her Pan, Our Fragile 'ith A Snarl, The Women' Carolina damsels offered up their timE lusic Festival, we have prevailed upo* nt of a typical e.eperience. wice as fragile, the usherettes took at the Columbia Music festival. I and mentally reviewed the sections forth from row to row searching for her seat. Mother's best friends eyed me Contemptuotusly, and I in turn fixed the doorman with a grim stare. The lights came on after a thunder of applause, and I was caught in a pincer movement be tween three sergeants and three sedate old maids whose stubs proved t, irrevocably that they had been sold tickets to identical seats. Over their heads an irate little major was shouting that some woman was in his seat. D)iscovering that he be longed in "F-J-3", I triumphantly removed the rising sun from the "scat she had sat in for ten years" to the one her stub l)provided for her, and turned the army of sergeants and the Ladies Aid Society over to a reluctant ticket collector. Silently I slunk into the coat room and drifted into a doze between a dyed squirrel and an imitation mink. Visions of the sergeants perched on the expansive laps of the three vul tures and the major involved in a half-nelson inflicted by the lady in red came as I slept through the "Overture to William Tell". China - Sterling Silver - Watches SYLVAN BROS. JEWELERS & DIAMOND MERCHANTS Genuine Merchandise Only - No Plate No Imitation Cor. Main & Hampton - Columbia, S. C, 9 China & Gifts in Columbia's Largest Hardware Store Lorick & Lowrance Capital Drug Store 1213 Gervois Phone 8177 * Excellent Fountain Service That Last" N , I nc. d DeCorators -CUT FLOWERS - 24621 Columbia South Carolino crisp pique, Handkerchiefs