The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 21, 1952, Page Page Three, Image 3
Air
Col. Robert L. Blackmon. (from
the Air Force ROTC- unit at Caroli
Lightsey Murray, of Columbia, exec
Cadet Major Robert Allsbrook, of
training officer, Cadet Major Davik
Marvin, of Columbia, personnel of
consisting of three groups.
Seniors Should
Order Cap, Gown
From Lawrence
All members of the graduating
class are urged to see Joe Law
rence, postmaster, as soon as pos
sible in connection with ordering
cap and gown and invitations.
Orders may be placed between
now and April 5 from 10 to 1 p. m.
and 3 to 5.
Invitations will be delivered
about May 12, and cap and gown
will be given out May 29, 80, and
31.
Political Science
Class To Attend
Political Meeting
Dr. Douglas Carlisle, of the
political science department, is
taking the class in American
Politics to the Democratic precincts
meeting Friday night, March 21.
They will be observers and will see
how the meeting is operated. They
will also attend the county and
state conventions. All the meetings
will be held at the Township Audi
torium.
The American Politics class at
tended a lecture by Mr. Holma,
vice-president of the Amierican
Voting Machine .Corporation, who
explained the machine operation
and procedure that one goes
through in preparing it for an
election. Some of the students voted
New B3tz
Theater
Starting Next Sunday
"At Sword's Point"
-- Starring -
CORNEL WILDE
MAUREEN O'HARA
S-T-A-T-E
Sun. - Mon..- Tue.. - Wed.
"The FamIly Secret"
-- Starring -
JOHN DEREK
LEE J. COBB
NEXT WEEK
At The Theatre.
Palmetto
Sunday through Tuesday
"Thae Green Glove"
atoms FORD
Geraldine BROOKS
Carolina.
Sunday .through Saturday
"Quo Vadis"
Robert TA~Y.OR
Deborah KER
Strand
Sunday through Tuesday
"Superman and
The Molemen" ..
"WE ARE .~ ARNMES"
5 Points
"StraeWonman"
Starlite Drive-in
sMay tros ,rWeea
Force ROTC Lead
it center) wing commander of Lanci
na. Members of the wing staff ar
utive officer; Cadet Major J. L. Wan
, Columbia, supply officer; Cadet
I H. Crum, of Denmark, intelligence
ficer. The university's 635 air cac
Med School Test
To Be Given May 10
All pre-meds who expect to enter
a medical college in 1953 may
stand the Medical College Admis
sion Test on Saturday, May 10,
1952. Students who took the test
on November 5 may- not repeat the
test in May.
To stand the test on May 10, a
student must complete and mail
his own application, with remit
tance $10, to Educational Testing
Service, Princeton, New Jersey, in
ti)ne for it to reach Princeton on
or before April 26. The blanks for
application are available until
April 12 at the Personnel Bureau,
ground floor of McKissick Library.
The Personnel Bureau acts only
as agent for the Educational Test
ing Service, Princeton, New Jersey,
in respect to distributing blanks
and administering the examination.
The local examiner will admit to
the examination room only those
candidates who present admission
cards which they receive direct
from Princeton, New Jersey.
Open House To Be
Held For Alumni
The Alumni Association will
contact all Carolina alumni attend
ing the state convention of the
South Carolina State Teachers
Association today.
Open house will be held at the
Alumni Office in Lieber College
this morning and afternoon, and
t o m o r r o w afternoon. Coffee,
crackers and doughnuts will be
served to the teachers. They will
be shown the Alumni building and
acquainted with points, of progress
of the Association this year.
In charge of the office activities
are: Helen Wainner, of Columbia;
Edith Kirkland, of Saluda; Sue
Sheely, Thelma Reynolds and
Ralph Lewis, executive secretary
of the Alumni.
ELS Chooses Smith
As Spring Leader
James E. Smith, of Cayce, has
been chosen president of Epsilon
Lambda Sigma, honorary engineer
ing fraternity, for the spring
semester.
James E. Lovett, of Columbia,
has been elected vice-president, and
John E.. Jones, of Greenville,
treasurer. Epsilon Lambda Sigma
members are selected from the
junior and senior classes of the
four divisions of engineering on
the basis of ability in engineering,
leadership and scholafship.
on the machines. The machines
have been purchased and will be
used In the next election in the
Democratic primary.
10K Gold 4
For
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
C LA SS
FOR
DEGI
Miniatur
Especily FP
Se. FRED
THE BALFC
ers
ister, is the commanding officer 01
, left to right, Cadet Lt. Col. .,
amaker, of St. Matthews, adjutant;
Major Ira A. Edens, of Pickens,
officer, and Cadet Major Robert S.
lets are organized into one wing
Air Force In Need
Of 20,000 Pilots
More than 20,000 men are needed
for pilot and observer training
during the next few months,. Col,
Herbert E. Sears, professor of air
science and tactics, has announced,
The number and size of training
classes is being made possible
through the opening of new train.
ing bases, he said.
Now, men who have had at least
two years of college and have
reached their nineteenth birthday,
may apply directly to the Columbia
Recruiting station or to the Air
Fo-ce ROTC office at the uiver
sity to make application. After a
favorable review of this applica
tion, candidates will be furnished
transportation to a base where a
flight physical exam may be ad
ministered by an Air Force Base
surgeon and where the Air Crew
Classification Battery may be
given. The physical and Air Crew
Classification test can now be com
pleted in one month compared to
the four months it previously tkok.
College graduates with letters of
acceptance may be enlisted for two
years now instead of the four it
formerly required.
Inabinette Wins
Photo Contest
James Inabinette won first place
in the third judging of the Carolins
Camera club held Monday night ir
Legare college.
Chaplain L. E. Brubaker ane
0. A. Matthews tied for secon
place. Furney Hemingway's entr3
took third place.
The next meeting will be hek4
at the studio of club adviser, Johr
H. McGrall. Mr. McGrail will shop
the members the proper techniques
of lighting. Next month's judging
will be on scenic photography.
God And Man At Yak
Reviewed By Ware
Lowry Ware, of Due West, pre.
sented a review of "God and Mai
at Yale" by W. F. Buckley at the
monthly meeting of the US(
Graduate History Club on Marci
18 in the Faculty Club.
Mr. Ware is working on his doc.
torate in history at Carolina, an<
is a research 'assistant at the Souti
Carolina Historical Commission
He received his bachelor's degre4
at Eralkine College.
NOTICE
The university ring is no's
available at the Balfour Store, iri
Claire Towers, 1840 Senate Street,
All In 10 karat gold, the LL.B.,
A.B. and B.S. rings are now its
stock for Immediate delivery, an
nounced Fred Wilkins, Balfour
agent.
14K Gold
By
SPECIAL
CIAI.
BING
ALL
lizes -
emRngs
r The Girls
1LKUNS As -
UR STORE
High Schools
Exhibit Art
In Maxey Lobby
Over 100 paintings and pieces
of sculpture will be on display in
Maxey College lobby until Monday,
March 24, in the third annual high
school art exhibit.
These were submitted by high
school students in almost every
school in the state, and will be
rated by the judges on the basis
of superior, excellent, good and
fair.
Photographs of the entire collec
tion will be made available to the
high schools through the university
Extension Division. Paintings sub
mitted include oils, tempera and
pastels.
University personnel serving on
the committee, in charge include
Professor Edmund Yaghjian of the
art department, W. H. Ward, direc
tor of the Extension Division, and
Professor John M. Batchellor, of,
the Extension Division. Others on
the committee are local high school
art teachers.
Euphrosynean's
Poetry Contest
Open To All
Entries for the Euphrosynean
society annual poetry contest must
be sent to Box 3669, campus, be
fore April 15, said Jo Ann Sprott,
of Columbia, chairman.
The contest is open to any stu
dent enrolled in the university.
The poems should be typed, if pos
sible, and can be narrative, lyric,
epic, ballad or any type the student
wishes. It is not necessary that;
they rhyme.
An award for the best poern sub
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Vai Doren To Visi
Music Conference
In Philadelphia
Professor Robert L. Van Dore
of the music department will at
tend the Music Educators Nationa
Conference in Philadelphia Marc
21-26, President Norman M. Smit
announced.
Professor Van Doren has re
cently been appointed a member o
two national committees on musi
education, one on "Credentials fo
Teaching Music in Schools" an
the other on "The Education of th
Music Teacher."
The professor is vice-president c
the South Carolina Music Educe
tors association and vice-presider
of the college division of the sAm
association. Recently, Professc
Van Doren spoke to the Barnwe
County Teachers association o
"Music and the Classroor
Teacher."
Phi Delta Phi
Pledges Three
Frosh Members
Three freshmen law student
with good scholarship average
during their first semester in La'
School have been pledged to men
bership in the Calhoun Inn chapte
of Phi Delta Phi, internationa
legal fraternity.
George H. Grant, of Spartan
burg, magister of the chapter, an
nounced that Lee Morgan, <
Myrtle Beach, John K. Grisso, <
Alexandria, Virginia, and Phrines
E. Cox, of Columbia, are the nes
members.
mitted will be presented at th
'awards program on Universit
Day.
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t Dr. Uhl Attends
Washington Meet
Dr. Raymond Uhl, of the Bureau
of Public Administration, attended
the Southern regional research
1 projects division's educational pro
1 gram meeting and the meetings
for the American Society for
Public Administration, March 7
to 9.
The meetings were held in
r Washington. The purpose was to
develop some regional research
e projects covering the ten states
in the southern region. The various
states were represented by staff
members of their bureaus of public
administration.
The administration decided to in
r vestigate the possibilities of a co
1operative study on state reporting
n with a view to evaluating the pres
ent status of official state reports,
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