The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, January 18, 1952, Page Page Three, Image 3
Stevens To Head
Law Federation
For Spring Term
One hundred and thirty-seven
prospective lawyers went to the
polls on Friday, January 5, to
elect the officers of the Law Fed
eration for the coming semester.
The names of the officers, the
offices to which they have been
elected, and the classes from which
they come are as follows: Jim
Stevens, of Loris, president, junior
class; W. R. Gibson, Columbia,
vice-president, junior; and Perry
Weinberg, Sumter, secretary-treas
urer, freshman.
Two men were elected represen
tatives to the Honor Council from
the Law school. They are Cannon
Mathews, Columbia, junior, and
E. B. Cureton,. Columbia, junior.
Mathews and Cureton will main
tain their offices until they grad
uate.
Both law fraternities also re
cently held elections. Forty mem
bers pf the Phi Delta Phi fraternity
elected the following officers for
the coming semester: Magister,
(;. H. Buck; historian, Bill Boze
man, junior, Greenville; clerk,
Chester Brown, Columbia, junior;
exchequer, Ceptimus Belser, Sum
merton, junior.
The Phi Alpha Deltas, with
fifty-two members c o u n t i n g
pledges, chose Hugh Johnson,
Spartanburg, senior, justice; John
Rollins, Greer, junior vice-justice;
Gene Rogers, Columbia, junior,
treasurer; E. B. Cureton, junior,
secretary; and Jessie E. Whitting
ton, Columbia, junior, marshal.
USC Students
Invited to Hear
'Call to Church'
The Carolina Religious Council
approved a motion to promote the
"Call" movement on the university
campus at a meeting Tuesday
night.
The Call, issued by the United
Christian Youth Movement, for
which thirty-seven major denomi
nations and eleven interdenomina
tional agencies work together,
grew out of Youth Week last year
and will culminate in the services
of Youth Week, January 27
through February 3.
Programs for the Columbia
citizenry and student body are
cheduled as follows: Sunday, JanI
uary 27, 3:00 P. M., A. R. P.
Church, 1415 Laurel Street. Sun
day, February 3, 3:00 P. M., First
Christian Church, 1401 Pickens
Street.
HOUSE OF MAGIC
(Continued from page 1)
a disk on which gear teeth are
painted. On another there are dots
which at one speed seem to move
towvard the center of the disk, and
at another appear to move away
from the center and fall off the
edige of the disk.
The stroboscopic light is useful
in research in that it permits
scientists and engineers to "slow
down" rapidly moving parts of
machines for study.
Girl: "I'm so discouraged;
everything I do seems to be
wrong."
GI: "What are you doing to
night?"
Say You Saw It
in
THE GAMECOCK
NEXT WEEK
At The Theatres
Palmetto
Sunday thru Wednesday
"Room For
One More"
Cary GRANT
Betsy DRAKE
Carolina
Sunday thru Tuesday
"Captain Blood"
Errol FLYNN
OlIvia de HAVILLAND
Strand
Sunday and Monday
"The Daltons
Ride Again"
Alan CURTIS
Lon CHANEY
5 Points
Sunday and Monday
"The Smugglers"
M. REORAVE
R. ATTENBOROUGH
Starlite Drive-ln
Sundlay thru Tuesday
"Come Fill
The Cup"
Jalmes CAGNEY
HomE
California Gives
Exams For Jobs
Permanent positions with the
California state government are
offered civil engineering seniors at
the university, the California State
Personnel Board announced today.
A civil service examination will
be held March 1 to qualify 1952
graduates for Junior Civil Engi
neer. Facilities have been set up te
give the examination on or near
this campus. Applications must be
filed by Feb. 2.
An expanding highway program
and other public works in Cali
fornia have created a heavy de
mand for young civil engineers
and prompt offers of employment
may be expected by those who
qualify, the personnel board said.
Civil engineering students grad
uating in the wiiier clOCd may
apply for immediate employment
on a temporary basis without
waiting for the examination. Such
students should attach a letter to
this effect to their applications,
and may specify in what part of
California they prefer to work.
The Junior Civil Engineer class
in California starts at $325 a
month and there are annual in
creases up to *376. Capable men,
however, advance to more highly
paid positions by promotional
examinations. -Seniors may qualify
for the California positions while
still on the campus, but must sub
mit evidence of graduation or its
equivalent before actual appoint
ment.
Descriptions of the examination
and application forms are available
froni the campus placement officer
or the State Personnel Board,
Sacramento 14, California.
Copeland Elected
By Delta Sigma Pi
Charles Lindbergh Copeland of
Kershaw was elected headmaster
of Delta Sigma Pi for the spring
semester. Copeland, a senior, is
majoring in economics and has been
named a Distinguished Military
Student in Air ROTC.
Other officers are: senior war
(den, H. C. Foster of Columbia;
junior warden, Cecil Lester of
Columbia; treasurer, George Tray
lor of Atlanta; scribe, Boyd O'Neal
of Mullins; chancellor, Herb Wil
liams of Columbia; historian, Don
Nevmann of Naperville, Ill.; senior
guide, Richard Culbreath of Plum
Branch; junior guide, Charlie
Stephenson of N. Charleston; Delta
Sig correspondant, Don Nevmann;
master of ceremonies and festivi
ties, Bob Thomas of Darlington;
librarian, Carthelle Courtney of
Wagener; and chapter adviser,
Professor Frank Meeks.
10K Gold
For
IMMEDIATE I
DELIVERY
OFF'
CLASI
GET THEI
FOR YOUR (
-All
Miniatu
Especially I
See FRED
THE BALFI
'making Depart men
Mrs. Cole Will
Head Homemaking
Evening Courses
Mrs. Louise Cole, head of the
homemaking department, will
teach two courses in homemaking
for the extension division evening
school during the spring term, W.
H. Ward, director, announced to
day.
The courses are "food for the
family" and "the selection and care
of home furnishings." Both carry
three undergraduate credits.
"Food for the family" consists
of instruction in the selection and
preparation of foods for family
meals and varied types of service
with emphasis on the best use of
time, energy and money in provid
ing for the health and development
of the family. The home furnishing.
course will offer discussions in the
buying of china, crystal, silver and
furniture at different income levels
and the historical background,
beauty, quality, utilitarian aspects
and care of these items.
Interested students may obtain
further information about the
homa.making and other courses
offered in the gevening school by
calling the extension division, ext.
2, or visiting the office at 831
Sumter St.
Fashion School
Offers Women
Fellowships
Tobe-Coburn School for Fashion
careers announced on campus today
that three Fashion fellowships,
each covering full tuition for the
one year course, will be awarded
this year in a nationwide contest
among college seniors.
The Fellowships, valued at $950
each, are offered to senior women
graduating before August 31, 1952
and cover the year 1952-1953. This
is the fourteenth competition con
ducted by this New York school
which trains young women for
ex,ecutive positions in buying,
fashion coordination, advertising,
and personnel.
The One Year course at Tob4
Coburn school emphasizes actual
contact with the fashion industry
through lectures by important
fashion personalities, visits to
manufacturers, department stores,
fashion shows and museums, and
periodic working experience with
pay in stores and other fashion
organizations.
Winners of the 1951 Fellowship
contest graduated from Barnard
14K Gold
By
SPECIAL
CIA L
RIENG
SIN TIME
~RADUATION
Sizes -
re Rings
'or The Girls
W'ILKINS A
)UR STORE
- 1840 Senate
tTea
College, the University of Utah,
and the State College of Washing
ton. Schools represented in pre
vious years have included Wellesley
and Hood Colleges, and Stanford,
Syracuse and Kentucky Univer
sities.
Registration blanks for the
Fashion Fellowship competition
may be obtained from the voca
tional office, or from the Fashion
Fellowship secretary, Tob6-Coburn
School for Fashion careers, 851
Madison Avenue, New York 21,
New York. Registration must be
mailed before January 31, 1952.
JUST 2 BLOC
That's Sunshine Laundry
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guys and : ls take all theh
Sunshine. One-day Quality S
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service means satisfaction!
SUN,
LAUNDRY A
1415 GERVAIS
-_ , ,4 .M IA htIdii
Be.H
Ie
smol* t i g at~
USC Students
Take Part in
Kansas Conclave
Ten students from the university
attended a conference of the Stu
lent Volunteer movement in Law
rence, Kansas, early this month.
Five of the students represented
both the campus YW-YMCA and
their church and received financial
aid from both. Bill Johnson, of
Columbia, represented the Luther
ans; Bruce Dodd and Glenn Bell,
both of Columbia, represented the
Presbyterians; I)ave Creel, of
Johnsonville, represented the
Methodists; . and John Speer, of
Anderson, represented the Presby
terians.
Other students representing the
campus "Y" groups were Beth
Kirkley of Easly, Otis Prince,
Bernard Ransom, and George
Trotter of Columbia, and Jim Lei
by, assistant director of the Caro
lina "Y".
Meeting under the theme,
"Christ's Kingdom-Man's Hope,"
were approximately two thousand
students, two hundred of whom
were foreign and represented
eighty-three countries. The main
speaker of the conference was Dr.
Charles Ranson, of Ireland, and
Dr. John A. Makay, president of
the Princeton Theological Semi
nary, also spoke. Dr. John R. Mott,
one of the founders of the confer
ence and a sti2dent worker, also
addressed the gathering.
The purpose of the conference
was to get students to dedicate
their lives to Christian work.
Colleen Townsend Evans, former
movie actress, introduced a re
ligious film which stressed this
idea. The students also attended
seminars and discussion groups and
had recreational activities.
KS AWAY .. .
and Cleaners' plant at 1415
he University! Smart Gamecock
laundry and dry cleaning to
ervice, by request, on dry clean
I bachelor bundles. Sunshine
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PHONE 6667
Qualified Law
Graduates May
Have Commissions
Dean Samuel S. Prince of the
school of law has received informa
tion that there are a small number
of reserve first lieutenant commis
sions in the Judge Advocate Gen
eral's corps of the Army open to
qualified law graduates.
Colonel Seymons W. Wurfel,
assistant army staff judge advo
cate, informed Dean Prince of the
vacancies in a letter last week. The
information is for the benefit of
graduates and those students who
will graduate in February.
Col. Wurfel said his corps was
interested in superior men only
and except under most unusual cir
cumstances candidates would have
to have an academic law school
average of not less than "B" minus.
Interested persons may obtain
Cornell Aj
FLOWERS FOR E
Corsages C
Phone
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Originally $
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THERE ARE OVER 10
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SPE
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- 3ALI:
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It takes fine tobacc
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- it' good 4
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LLUS
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$'m qu*t
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an interview and assistance in com
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for Shoes
that look like new
VISIT
ROBERTS
SHOE REPAIRING
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Shoe Accessories
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ms Florist
VERY OCCASION
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D PAIRS THAT WE ARE
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To Be Sold!
TEEN
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iing else, too- -superior work
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o enokea Lucky tre
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