Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. Caro1inA USC Releases System Study On Retirement Publication of a bulletin on the retirement systems for public em ployees in South Carolina by the Bureau of Public Administration of the University of South Caro lina was announced by President Norman M. Smith yesterday. The study was made by Dr. Christian L. Larson, assistant director of the bureau and Conrad Cowan, a graduate student in the political science department. The bulletin traces the develop ment of pension and retirement systems in,* South Carolina. It points . out that the major ad vantages of such systems are that they meet the problem of old age security and result in the reduc tion of personnel turnover. Several - specific 'recommenda tions are made in the pamphlet. It is suggested- that membership in one state-wide retirement system be made compulsory both as to units of government and to indi vidual employees. This system should expand its provisions for disability and death payments, with iruarsed membership and perhaps an increased support from the public treasury making this possible. College Barber Shop %2 Block from Campus Side Entrance University Grill JCENTRAL DRIJG CO. OPEN 24 HRS. I 5197-PiHONES-5198 1204 MAIN STREET . COLUMBIA DAIRIES 917 Main Street 'COLUMBIA, S. C. LOR I CK OFFICE EQUIPMENT OFFICE SUPPLIES ARCHITECTS' and EIb Phone 6176 -* CO.LUun OPS To1ps Movie Tickets Now On Sale For New Club Tickets for membership in the new film society at the university are still on sale in the YMCA of fice in Flinn Hall. Student price is $1 and $3 for others. Membership in the society is limited and admission to the 26 performances of old films is lim ited to those who hold dards. First presentation of movies, unavail able to the general public, will be at 8 p. m., Jan. 26 in Drayton Hall, with performances scheduled for each Monday for two months. Films to be shown feature such old-time favorites as Sarah Bern hardt, Theda Bara, Lillian Gish and Dorothy Gish. "Uncle Tom's Cabin" will be one of the first movies shown. Law School Now Conducting Special Taxation Course Forty-four South Carolina at torneys are currently enrolled in a special course in federal taxa tion offered by the law school in cooperation with the Richland County Bar Association and the University Extension Division, President Norman M. Smith an nounced this week. "This offers instruction to the legal profession and the law school is welcoming this oppor tunity t6 be of - service" Dean Samuel L. Prince said. Subjects covered included procedure in volved in income, estate, gift and rMiscellaneous taxes and 'general matters deemed necessary to the understanding of the federal tax structure. Members of the bar association committee which is sponsoring the course include Douglas McKay, Jr., Glenn 0. Schultz and R. Bev erly Herbert, Jr. Instructors are Croft Jennings of the law school faculty and Thomas K. Johnstone, Jr., of the Columbia bar. The bulletin is the fourth in a series of governmental studies to be published by the bureau. Dr. George Sherrill of the university faculty is director. WANTED: Live-wire stu dent salesman to represent personalized BEER-MUG manufacturer on campus. Contact Casey & Blake 37 No. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J., immedi ately. -CO UC H [GINEERS' SUPPLIES - 924 Gervals St. [A, . C. State S< Dr. Patterso: Dean Emeritus Passes After Lo Dr. Patterson Wardlaw, for 36 1 years dean of the school of edu- I cation at the university, died Sun day afternoon at the Columbia I Hospital. Funeral services were < held Tuesday morning at the First I Presbyterian Church. Doctor Wardlaw was born at Liberty Hill, No#ember 20, 1859. He was the son of Andrew Bowie and Sara Elizabeth (Thompson) Wardlaw. He received the A.B. degree from Erskine College. in 1880. He was a student at the University *of Virginia., 1881-1882 and at Princeton, 1885-1886. He also attended summer sessions at Clark University and the Univer sity of Pennsylvania. Zrskine awarded hinr the Doctor of Laws degree in 1906 and Presbyterian College awarded him the degree of, Doctor. of Letters in 1924. After several successful years as an educator throughout the state, Doctor Wardlaw was elected president of the S. C. Teachers' Association in 1892-1893 and in a 1894 became professor of peda-t And hero's anO e ,hools ] a Wardlaw IMI ] e0 t C Oc I nk IllnessC ,Pogies and adjunct professor of incient languages at the univer ity, then called the South Caro ina College. For five years after oming to the university he taught s -atin and Greek in addition to the' nain duties of his chair. 1 His activities were not confined ;o the campus of the university. lis influence extended into all :orners of the state as well as 3eyond its borders. He was in rreat -demand as a speaker for ;aehers' meetings, as a lecturer n teachers' institutes, and in vari >us other public capacities. For 46 years a ownember of the acui.ty, 36 of which he was -di -ecting head of the department of ducaion nd he Shoo of du ation Doctr Wadlawstabi d ineliby th impint f ] eaesi neuaini . C. Thouandeof en ad woent veehssuet n onlss therswereinfluncedby h s f -n ok ertrdfo ctv ecigdtcnJn613. IA ther grea d [ Enr Survey Giv For Fourtec The University of South Caro. na topped all white colleges ani niversities in the state in fou f five claseifications of enroll. ient for, the current semester ccording to a survey conductec y The Gamecock. Schools contacted Included th4 Iniversity, Clemson, The Citadel lob Jones University, Furmar rniverslty, Wofford, Winthrop rewberry, Erskine, College ol 'harleston, Limestone, Lander !oker and Converse. No$ include i the figures are those of Pres yterian, Coldmbia and the Stat4 ledical College. 'Otal Enrollments Given In the total enrollment classifi. ation, Oarolina topped Clemson he next highest, by almost 1,40( tudents. Figures showed 19,371 tudents attending the 14 schools pproximately one-one hundredtl f the state's population. A litth .ss than one-fourth of the tota: enrolled at Carolina. Total enrollment figures are Fniversity of South Carolina 4,62% ,lemson College ........... 3,251 lob Jones University ....... a421 'he Citadel .............. 2,124 Vinthrop College .......... 1,581 'urman University ........ 1,471 Vofford College ........... .68( Fewberry College .......... 60E ,ollege of Charleston ....... 46f ,rskine College ............ .46 imestone College ......... .45t 'onverse College .......... 44( ,ander Collegb ............ 411 loker College .............. 871 lore Veterans At Carolina Carolina also leads other statA chools in the number of student ttending under the GI Bill. Fiv< f the 14, Carolina, Clemson, Th4 itadel, Wofford and Newberry howed a larger veteran than non ,eteran enrollment. Veteran enrollments are: Jniversity of South Carolina 2,74: 3lemson College ........... 2.11: Phe Ctadel ............... 1,07: 3ob Jones University ....... 66: ;'urman University ........ .5 Nofford College ........... .42 ewberry College .......... .32 ,rskine College ............ 18 ,ollege of Charleston ....... 10 .oimestone College .......... 4 ,oker College ...... ....... . ander College ............ 2 3onverse College ........... 1 Vinthrop College .......... lre-war Enrollment Pre-war enrollment is almos he same as figures given for th< ion-veteran students at th< chools. The two Greenvilli chools, Bob Jones and Furman eported more non-veterane thi II students, as did the women'i chools. Figures are: Iniversity of South Carolina 1,88( ob Jones University.....1,765 Louis Pa T HE MAN I Louis Prn A trumpet knows when I pleasure too. Camel fan. "C experience' w Try Camehi you why, with and compared "c.hoice of exj yliment hS Figures 1 n Colleges Winthrop College .......... 1,578 I Clemson College ........... 1,138 The Citadel .............. . 1,046 Furman University ........ 913 h Converse College .......... 430 ca I College of Charleston ...... 365 I Coker College ... ......... 339 Newberry College .......... 285 Erskine College ............ 276 t i Wofford College ........... 259 Lander College ............ 255 cc Male Students Carolina also leads the state schools in male enrollment. The P other two state-supported institu- t< tions for men, Clemson and The P Citadel, are second and third. tl Male enrollment figures are: C University of South Carolina 3,674 L Clemson College ........... 3,251 L The Citadel .............. 2,124 C Bob Jones University ....... 1,355 Y Furman University ........ 901 Wofford College ........... .680 f< Newberry College .......... 481 n Erskine College ........... .298 se Enjoy Wilson Owens' Delicious Ice Cream at your Canteen. Enjoy Wilson Owens' Delicious Punch At Your Parties CALL 3170 - 3179 1005 MAIN ST. STYLE MART FOR h FRENCH CUl IN ALL STYLES Esquire Wool and C Sox Shirt BRENTWOOD ALL COLORS A MEF MEN' 1219 MAIN Adjoining Carc ima's "With a Hey and a Hi and rho plays pretty for the people, na, has a groovy new record! player of long experience, Louis e's hit the right note in smoking He's a dyed-in-the-wool amels are the 'choice of ith me," says Prima. I Let your own experience tell smokers who have tried Camels are the erience." jr-M I n"M Groups ile O'Dimes Asks Student ,ontributions No formal campaign for the ile o' Dimes will be held on the Lmpus this year but boxes will placed at convenient locations that students mvay make con ibutions. The drive, to raise money to nnbat infantile paralysis, closes mn. 80. Palmer MeArthur, student body iesident, has urged all students > make contributions to the cam xign through the containers on ie campus. Dllege of Charleston ...... 279 imestone College .......... 66 ander College . ........... 35 onverse College ........... 18 Finthrop Leads Women Winthrop College, state school or women, has the largest fe ale enrollment, with Bob Jones cond. BEWARE of shadows and glare-! BE WISE protect your eyes! BE BRIGHT with BETTER LIGHT! South Carolina Electric & Gas Company [EN WHO KNOW F SHIRTS AND COLORS orduroy Cadillac Shoes SWEATERS ND STY LES I CAN S SHOP a Ho No Ho" (RCA Vkctor)