The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 11, 1949, Page Page Three, Image 3
Registrati(
450 In Ni
The university evening se
evening from 7 to 9 p. m. i
building. The enrolment so f
pected that this figure will
mester before the final date
Enrolment for the fall semest
tory of the evening school, 5
The regular schedule of classes
begins Monday, February 7, and
all students -should report to the
place designated in the bulletin.
The. extension division now lo
cated in the Patterson Wardlaw
home, was open all week from 9
a. m. until 7 p. m. to take care
of those who -had not yet regis
tered.
Additional Courses
There has been some demand
for additional courses in the night
school. Those most in demand are
the music appreciation E13, music
education E111, elementary psy
chology E21, and English E21, *
survey course in American litera
ture. Anyone interested in these
courses or any others in the bulle
tin should contact the extension di
vision at once.
New Course
A new course called "Education
for Home and Family Life" is be
ing given in- the department of
homemaking this spring under the
direction of Mrs. Louis P. Cole,
head of the department.
The purpose of the course,
which is open to both men and
women, is to develop the right
attitudes toward home and family
life and to instruct as to the re
sponsibilities in all phases of mar
ried life.
Professors in the various
schools and department of the uni
versity and some 'visiting lec
turers will discuss such subjects
as the legal aspects of marriage;
psychological and sociological
problems; art, interior decoration,
music, and religion in the home;
economies and financial questions;
sex hygiene; leisure time and rec
reation; citizenship; the care of
children; and emotional develop
ment.
McGREGOR'S
DRUG STORE
1308 MAIN STREET
Prescriptions * Sodas
Cigarettes * Toilet Articles
Call 2.3308
For Prompt Delivery Service
LOANS MADE
of
Across from PALl
LIBERTY LOAN 4
1414 MAIl
WHY WALK ac
Laundry and Dry
There's a Station 0:
cially for studei
,* SPECIAL RATE
* HOURS - 9-5;
UN IVI
LAUNDRY & I
SER
Next Door te
)nExceeds
gbt School
hool had registration Friday
n the University high school
ar is around 450 and it is ex
approximate that of last se
of registration, February 12.
er was the largest in the his
60 studnts.
Miss Calvert
Added To USC
Sociology Staff
Miss Mary B. Calvert, assistant
professor of sociology at Winthrop
college, was released from the
faculty to accept a position as as
sociate professor in the univer
sity's graduate school of social
work February 1.
A native of Greenwood, she was
graduated from Winthrop, re
ceived her master's degree at
Western Reserve university, and
studied further at the University
of North Carolina.
Miss Calvert joined the Win
throp department of sociology in
1936, to introduce and direct a pre
professional course in social case
MISS CALVERT
work. She was on a leave of ab
sence from 1943-47, to work with
the American Red Cross in At
lanta, Ga., and Washington, D. C.
She returned to Winthrop in Sep
tember, 1947, as assistant pro
fessor.
Winthrop has released Miss Cal
vert with much regret, President
Henry R. Sims said, but is de
lighted that her fine talent will
remain in this state, as a member
of the graduate staff of our state
university.
ON ANYTHING
alue
4ETT1O THEATRE
I LUGGAGE CO.
i STREET
ross town to get
Cleaning Service?
ni the Campus espe
its' convenience.
B FOR STUDENTs
Sat. 9-1
RSITY
RY CLEANING
VICE
The Canteen
Phi Beta Kappas
Hear University
Alumnus Speak
The university chapter of the
national honorary scholarship so
ciety, Phi Beta Kappa, held its an
nual public meeting Thursday in
Drayton Hall. Dean Orin F.
Crow, president of the chapter,
presided.
Edwin R. Jeter, Rock Hill Insur
ance executive, university alum
nus, and former president of the
university alumni association, was
the speaker.
Outstanding students and mem
bers of honor societies on the
campus were present by invitation.
This annual public meeting is
designed to promote and encour
age scholarship in the university
and in high schools in the Colum
bia area.
Two Members
Added To Law
School Faculty
To - meet the demand of in
yreased enrollment, the university
law school is adding two full
time faculty members, Dean S. L.
Price announced recently.
James D. Sumner, Jr., of Spar
tanburg, who assumed his duties
this month, was graduated from
the University of Virginia law
ichool and is a member of the
Virginia Bar. He was one of the
:hief advocates of the Virginia
Law Review.
Cecil E. White, graduate of the
university law school, is now com
pleting work on his master's de
gree at Columbia University. He
will return here in June, 1949. He
taught in law school here during
the summer of 1948.
Law School Gets
Books from Library
Of Judge Aldrich
A recent. gift to the Carolina
law school library was the library
of the late Judge James T. Al
drich. It was given by James A.
Wyman of the Washington, D. C.,
Bar, Dean S. L. Prince, of the uni
versity law school, announced.
The gift contains some very
valuable law books. snme of which
will be for use of the law school
and some will go to the Carolini
ana Society.
Judge Aldrich was for years on
the South Carolina Circuit bench.
E~mory Offers Course
About Communistic
Works of Karl Marx
ATLANTA, Ga. (IP)-An ex
perimental course in Communist
doctrines, based upon a close study
of the works of Karl Marx, "lath
er" of the Communist philosophy,
has been set up at Emory Univer
sity in response to an appeal by
the Council of Bishops of the
Methodist church, Dr. H. B. Trim
ble, Emory Theology dean, an
nounced.
The course, designed to give
theological students specific train
ing in refuting the teachings of
Communists, Is the first of its
kind to be offered in a theological
seminary in the United States.
"Strength in fighting Commun
ism lies in knowledge of its weak
ness," says Dr. Douglas E. Jack
son, who is giving the study
course. "Few Communists," he
says, "have actually made a thor
ough study of the doctrines they
profess to believe. One who is ac
quainted with the errors in the
Marxist system can refute the ar
guments of present-day Com
munists."
COLUMBIA
DAIRIES
MILK
ICE CREAM
917 Main Street
COLUMBIA- SL C
In we W %Fl 8"W;U U a
Results
Part of the damage caused by
Pi Kappa Phi house (Tenement
origin unknown, caused an estimi
page. (Photo by Munn.)
Ten Cabins, Softb
Near Completion )
A
The spring-like winter has
satisfactorily on the YM-YM
Columbia on the Percival hig:
executive secretary of the YM
Pharmacy Group
Hears Address By
Dr. G. A. Valley
The student chapter of the
American Pharmaceutical associa
tion heard Dr. George A. Valley in
a speech here Wednesday. The
doctor is the senior research bac
teriologist for Bristol Laboratories
Inc., of Syracuse, N. Y.
Doctor Valley, a native of Es
tonia, attended schools in Reval,
Fatonia, Pskoff in Russia, and
Cleveland, Ohio.. He received his
B.S. degree at Ohio State univer
sity in 1917, his M.S. there two
years later, and his Ph.D. at Yale
in 1926.
Enrolment In Courses
Shows GW Students
Interested In Religion
WASHINGTON, D. C. (IP)
College student interest in re
ligion is evidenced by enrollment
in classes in religion established
lnst year at a non-sectarian Uni
versity is reviewed by Dr. Law
rence D. Folkemer, head of the
department of religion at George
Washington University in a report
released here.
Dr. Folkemer reveals that "Jewv
ish, Protestant, Roman Catholic,
and Eastern Orthodox Churches
were represented ini one or more~
courses.
FOR THOSE WH'
FOR A BETTER
DOUG B
YOU'LL ENJOY
MEAL '
FOR "OUR ADDI
$6.00 F4
GOOD FOR ANYT1
of Fire
a fire that occurred January 30 in
7) is shown above. The fire, its
ited $550 damage. See story this
all Diamond, Dam
Lt YM-YWCA Camp
enabled workmen to progress
'CA camp twelve miles from
,iway, according to R. G. Bell,
-YWCA at the university.
Ten cabins. each of which will
accommodate eight persons, have
been consti ucted on the 240,acre
tract, as have a caretaker's house
and a mess hall which will accom
modate 80. A softh,all diamond
has been cleared and graded. Ap
proximnate ly 25.000 pine seedlings
have been planted. And a six
teen-foot damn has been construct
ed across Gills creek for develop
ment of an eight-acre lake which
is expected to be ready for use
this spring.
Mr. Bell explained that the costs
of land and all construction thus
far have been paid. Plans for the
future include a $10,000 clubhouse.
The purpose of the camp is to
provide recreational facilities fOr
th ftdnsadtefclyo h
a fie thfocrredmanuY-YWCA
7)ms ahn cabove. Tetfres.
ter damage Seleicty thisro
enabed orkent aproresste
Acm twomve mileoo wero.
MYWA at tE ves
Te mcains,ehowic wiar ll
b in s& ce Tyo te24et
trCt, LUMhav A, rt's hous
aD(ARE mshLOOKhiNG~il cc
nPoAE 0. A Eot,AT!damn
hasbee McEdadgrddSp
n.yi,tr y2.00pic*edig
have be lnCEAdasx
tee-otra a be*ontut
ed CKESGlscekfrdvop
men CofnEight-CrElk hc
is exe$5.50 e edyfr s
tiNs sr..-AN TM
Tenement IF
Estimated $
To Pi Kapp
Fire causing approximatel;
2:16 p. m. Sunday, January 31
of tenement seven, Pi Kappa
There was no one in the ter
passing by saw smoke pourin;
building and reported it to th
Exams Will Be
'Given For Civil
Service Positions
The U. S. Civil Service Commis
sion has announced an examina
tion for Physical Science Aid and
Biological Aid to fill positions in
various Federal agencies in Wash
ington, D. C., and vicinity. The
jobs pay from $2,152 to $3,727 a
year.
To qualify, applicants must pass
a written test and, except for the
lowest salary level, must have had
additional experience in either
physical science or biological sci
ence. Appropriate college study
may be substituted for the re
quired experience.
The age limits for these po
sitions (which are waived for per
sons entitled to veteran prefer
ence) are 18 to 62 years.
Application forms may be ob
tained from post offices, from
Civil Service regional offices, or
from the U. S. Civil Service Com
mission, Washington 25, D. C.
Applications must be filed no
later than Feb. 4, 1949.
Inter-Faith Council
Gives Devotionals
Daily Over WUSC
A five-minute devotional pro
gram beginning at 7:45 a. m. will
be presented daily over WUSC,
campus radio station. It will be
sponsored by the Inter-faith Coun
cil, Wilson Hunter. vice-president,
announced this week.
The Inter-faith Council will pro
vide the devotions during the first
week, after which each university
denominational organization will
take it for one week, Hunter said.
The council is composed of two
members and a student secretary
or director from each religious
the campus. Its purpose
is to promote unity and under
standin.g among the diverse re
ligious groups at the university,
Hunter said.
A T T HE '2
* NEXT
words al
Tarzan's Magic
lntrodUti5
Broada
. .1
dli-ia Fussin,
Feuinjghtin
Ft A h
Entertainment i
Health an i
Page Three
ire Causes
550 Damage
a Phi House
$550 damage broke out at
I, in the hall of the third floor
Phi house.
ement at the time. A student
g from under the eaves of the
e Marshal's office from where
the alarm was called in.
The cause of the fire is un
known, but it started in an open
metal waste basket which was
placed near a chair in the hall.
The fire spread from the basket
to the chair and from there to
the walls and ceiling.
Discovered Early
The early discovery of the fire
and the prompt response of the
personnel of the Sumter street
station probably kept the fire
from spreading and engulfing the
building.
"The walls and ceilings in the
hallway and the bedroom doors
were damaged by fire and there
was slight water damage. The
total cost of the repairs will be
about $500, which was fully cov
ered by insurance with the state
Sinking Fund Commission." John
A. Chase, dean of admir.istration,
said.
Personal damage included tho
loss of a chair belonging to the
fraternity which was valued at
$50.
"The administration expresses
its appreciation to the Columbia
Fire department for their prompt
and effirient service," Dean Chase
said.
SAY...
"I saw it in
THE GAMECOCK"
I Burnett's
Drug Store
Corner Main and College
Only one Block
From The Campus
FOR DELIVERY
PHONE 3191
"7HEA TRES
DiOk POWEL
PatKELLY
The P)alef ace
Fri. and Sat.
gIIIy the KI(d
Al St.
Street Wt
Mark a REt#(
Fri. ad Sat.
GaIlUant Legion'
Essential to Good
I H appiness!