The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 04, 1952, Page Page Three, Image 3
High School
Mental Contest
To Be Given
Sponsored by the South Carolina
High School League, in cooperation
with the university, more than
3,200 students from 160 higi
schoQls throughout the state will
participate in the annual mental
contest program on April 19 and
April 26.
W. C. McCall, director of the
personnel bureau of the university,
is handling requests for admission
cards and meal tickets. These re
quests must be made on, or before,
April 5.
The contests will take place on
successive Saturdays at Dreher
high school. On April 19, contests
in junior English, social studies,
Junior algebra, general mathe.
matics, general science, typing and
shorthand will be held.
On April 26, contests in senior
English, senior algebra, plane
geometry, biology, natural science
and American history are sched
uled. The announcement of honors
in each contest will consist of
alphabetical lists of the names of
not less than the highest scoring
10 per cent, nor more than the
highest scoring 25 per cent par
ticipating in each contest.
Brothers, sisters and cousins of
a great many Carolina students
will be among the high school
students participating.
Administration To
Move In Early May
The administration hopes to
move into the new administration
building in early May. This sum
mer plans have been made to tear
down temporary buildings A and
B. Building D will probably be
done away with in the fall to make
room for a drive in front of the
administration building. The offices
in Maxcy, except that of Chaplain
Brubaker, the telephone exchange,
and the inforjnation desks, will be
converted into living quarters.
Business Administration will
move to Old LeConte on the com
pletion of New L .Conte.
Motley House will be used as a
graduate women's dormitory in the
coming semester. It is being pre
pared now. The walls are being
cleaned, another bath put in, and
supplemental heating added. Mot
ley House is on Bull street, near
the infirmary.
The personnel office is planning
to move to the registrar's office.
New Riz
Theater
STARTING SUNDAY
"Rancho Notorious"
MARLENE DIETRICH
ARTHUR KENNEDY
S-T-A-T-E
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAi
*APRIL 10, 11, 12
FRANCES LANGFORD
-- ina --
"Purple Heart Diary"~
NEXT WEEK
At The The atres
Palmetto
Sunday thru Tuesday
"Viva Zapata"
Jean PET ERS
Carolina
Sunday thru Tuesday
"Fort Osage"
Ia 0eler
Red CAMERON
Jane NIGH
Strand
Sunday and Monday
"Tanks Are Coming"
Steve 00CMH8AN
Marl ALD ON
5 Points
Sunday thru Tuesday
"Something To
Live For"
Ray MILLAND
Jean FONTAINE
Teresa WRIGHT
Starlite Drive-In
Sunday thru Tueday
"Double Dnamite"
Frn k SIPATR
ASME Convention
At Raleigh, N. C.
The university student branc
of the American Society of Me
chanical Engineers attended th1
regional convention of ASME a
Raleigh, North Carolina, on Marc
31 and April 1.
Those attending were Jame
Abert, Lancaster, Pennsylvania
Henry Allison, Cowpens; Aubre
Bazemore; Mt. Olive, North Carc
lina; John Blackmon, Rock Hil
William Bobo, Benny Bootl
Spartanburg; William Brand<
Orlando, Florida; Rhonda Browi
Camden; Fred Cloessner, Columbli
George Corley, Lexington; Don Ec
ney, Georgetown; Drummond Fai
ley, Spartanburg; Buford Garret
Inman; James Hargrove, Colun
bia; Harold Harmon, Lexingtor
Joseph Henderson, Columbia; Ei
nest Hinson, Lakewood; Willi
Marie Hudspeth, Chester; Deml
sey Hydrtek, Columbia. -
Also Paul Hryskanich, Elmir
Heights, New York; John Earl
Jones, Ridgeway; James T. Joi
dan, Whitmire; Ray Kennemor
Greenville; O. Cleve Laird, Arling
ton, Virginia; John C. Land
Spartanburg; Charles LeBoeu
Dayton, Ohio; Thomas R. McCon
nell, Columbia; Allen Montagu
Columbia; Robert Mount, Charle
ton; William Norman, Columbia.
Also Gilbert Rowe, Georgetowr
Ellsworth Smith, C o 1 u m b i a
Thomas J. Snier, Charles Taylo
Lancaster; Clyde Thackston, Cc
lumbia; Lynwood Thomas, Porte
mouth, Virginia; Richard Vaughal
Hampton; Clifton L. Williamso1
Langley; and Charles Windei
Lyndhurst, Ohio.
Professor Frank B. Herty, hou
orary chairman and faculty ad
viser, attended the meeting also.
Lindau To Talk
At Princeton
Dr. J. O. Davis, of the Oak Ridg
National Laboratory, spoke o
"Engineering Developments fo
Radio-Chemical Processes," o
Wednesday at 7:30 in Room 11'
Hamilton.
The talk was sponsored by th
university student, section of til
American Institute of Chemici
Engineers, James Purcell, of Foi
Mill, president, announced.
Jules Lindau, associate profess<
of mechanical engineering, will al
tend a maeti.g f the eduCai0
committee of the Society of Plae
tics Engineers at Princeton Un
versity graduate engineering schoc
today and tomorrow.
Professor Lindau will give a tal
on plans for cooperation betwee
industry and engineering school
in training engineering students.
Summer Bulletins
Are Available At
Wardlaw College
Summer school bulletins are no'
available at the education depari
ment at Wardlaw College.
Courses in 27,, departments are t
be given. Prospective students wli
require for completion of thel
progprms of study, courses nc
listed in the bulletin should writ
the Director of the Summer Schoo
Additional courses can be supplie
only if there is sufficient demanc
Orin F. Crow is the Director o
the Summer School, and J. Mc1
Daniel .is the Associata Directo,
Summer school will start June 1'
for enrollment and will las
through August 12.
University Fee will be $15.0(
Course Fee will be $6.00 pe
semester hour of credit except a
specified for Engineering and Lal
School. Board, room, and other ex
penses are at moderate rates. T
reserve a room, write the directo
enclosing $6.00 advanced room
reservation fee.
No formal application for ad
mission to the Summer School I
necessary for students who do no
plan to earn a University degre
or for students already emeollet
Beginning freshmen anld transfe
undergraduates who plan to secur
a degree from the Universit
should write the Registrar for th
proper enrollment blanks.
Prospective graduate student
should apply to Dean W. H. Call
cott of the Graduate School an
submit to him a transerlpt of al
previous college courses. Fo
courses offered in Law Seheel thi
summer, consult the Dean of th
Law Sob.na.
Mrs. Peters
To Play In
Senior Recital
t Margaret Ellen Barker of Fair
h fax, . pianist, will be presented in
her senior recital by the music
$ department Friday, April 4, at 8:30
p. m. in the university chapel.
Miss Barker is the daughter of
- Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Barker of Fair
fax. She is a graduate of Brunson
high school, and during her high
school years she studied weekly at
the university music department.
- She entered the university in 1948
to major in piano with Prof. Hugh
t, Williamson. During the past sev
eral summers, Miss Barker also
has studied with Edwin Hughes in
e his master class at Winthrop col
lege.
In the spring of 1950, Miss Barker
a won the Columbia Music Festival
e audition. Later that spring she was
chosen to represent Delta Omicron
national professional music fra
, ternity at the national music con
vention in Milwaukee.
She has been warden, chorister
and chaplain for the university
chapter of Delta Omicron. In 1951
she 'was elected to Alpha Kappa
Gamma leadership sorority. She
, has been accompanist for the
University Chorus for several
years, and is a member of Beaux
Arts club. She was a May Court
attendant in 1950.
She was married on December
28, 1951, to Robert Peters, a grad
uate of the university law school.
The program chosen by Miss
Barker for her senior recital will
include compositions by Bach,
Beethoven, Schumann and Rach
maninoff.
e
Teaching Frosh
Students Attend
Students who will have earned
e 75 or more credits prior to Septem
e ber, 1952, may apply to be orienta
i tion teachers next fall.
t To apply, students should visit
the Personnel Bureau, on the
ground floor of McKissick Library,
r and fill in the application blank.
Student teachers will be chosen on
n t'ree bases: scholastic average,
placement tests (taken on entrance
to the university) and ratings,
based on interviews with faculty
'l members of the Committee on
Student Personnel and Orientation.
k Studerits must be interviewed by
n any three of the six members of the
., committee. Those professors are:
Francis W. Bradley, dean of the
faculty; Mrs. Arney Childs, dean
of women; W. E. Hoy; M. K.
Walsh; Erland D. Nelson and J. D.
Novak.
The hours that the various pro
fessors are available for interviews
have been listed by the Personnel
Bureau and will be given the stu
v dent applicants. No applicant will
.be considered who has not had
three Interviews.
. Selection of student teachers for
the orientation course is In the
charge of the committee on Student
r Personnel Service and Orientation.
t The Personnel Bureau functions as
directing agent for the orientation
course in accordance with policies
and plans formulated by the corn
Smittee. The committee strives for
L. democratic recruitment of capable
f teachers.
Senior Students
To Be Interviewed
On Monday, Russell J. Greenly,
.assistant director of personnel re
r lations for the Jones and Laughlin
Steel Corporation, Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania, will interview grad
uating mechanical, electrical, and
chemical engineers, the Bureau of1
Placement has announced.
On the same day, and also oni
Tuesday, seniors graduating in
business administration and eo
- nomics may be Interviewed for the
Deering-Milliken Service Corpora
t tion. C. G. Johnson, Director of the
SPlacement Department will speak
with those who are Interested.
r A group meeting at 10 a. m.
Friday in Hamilton 117 has been
i arranged for the National Bureau
'of Standards of the U. S. Depart
ment of Commerce. The Bureau of
m Standards is Interested in Intor
- viewing graduating seniors major
I Ing in engineerIng and the physical
I sciences.
r For further Information, and for
m scheduling of individual interviews,
* contact the Bureau of Placement,
MoOntehen Houenaemu.....
Mrs. P
............... .. .. q
"y *
Margaret Ellen Barker Peters si
the Music Department in her senior
8:30. Miss Barker has been studyli
Williamson. She also has studied at
Scholarship Trip )
Open This Summer
Carolina students can apply for
five scholarship trips, at home and
abroad, with all expenses paid by
American Youth Hostels.
These scholarships w ill be
awarded to the students who write
the best essays entitled, "Why I
JUST 2 BLOCH
That's Sunshine Laundry
Gervais - two blocks from th4
guys and ga!s ta:kc all hseir
Sunshine. One-day Quality Sei
ing, shirts, piece work and
service means satisfacetion I
SUNS
LAUNDRY AI
1415 GERVAIS
BeNai
Ui
No gur sWO tast
aaubarae*
M.okOhn
BrOOA3.0I1O
eters
is
ul
T D 4 U x !{/
01
u
~, it
own above will be presented by
recital tonight in the chapel at
ng piano under Professor Hugh
Winthrop College.
Vould Like to go Hosteling in
Lmerica." Trips offered are: a
ranscontinental eight weeks U. S.
anada "Rolling Youth Hostel"
rip; an eight weeks trip to
lexico, or an alternative six weeks
rip to Nova Scotia; a French
anadian and New England four
veeks trip; a Berkshire and Con
(Continued on page 6)
S AWAY .. .
and Cleaners' plant at 1415
University! Smart Gamecock
;aundry and dry cleaning to
vice, by request, on dry clean
bachelor bundles. Sunshine
HINE
D CLEANERS
PHONE 6667
>p -
aes-aaww
'lath Association
Co Hold Its 1954
fleeting At USC
The Southeastern Section of the
[athematical Association of Amer
a accepted the invitation of the
niversity to hold its 1964 meeting
i Columbia as a feature of the
niversity's sesqui-centennial cele
ration.
This group, which is composed
the states of Florida, Georgia,
auth Carolina, North Carolina,
labama and Eastern Tennessee,
et at Agnes Scott College on
[arch 21 and 22.
Thirty-seven papers were given,
icluding one on "The Radio Equa
on of a Conic," by Professor W.
. Williams, of Carolina. Other
embers of the university's mathe
atics staff who attended the
for Shoes
that look like new
VISIT
ROBE RTS
SHOE REPAIRING
SERVICE
Shoe Accessories
Leather Goods
* * *
Across From
CALDWELL'S
1319 Sumter St,
COGBURN
The Businessmen's
Choice at
A%
A SATISFIED
1317 Sum
-M -0
In a cigarett
makes the
and Luci
The difference bet
really enjoying yot
cigarette. You can
smoother, mellower
Lucky ..,. for two
L.S. /M.F.T.- Luck3
...fine, mild tobacc
Luckies are made tc
made of all five prii
Lucky. Enjoy the<
Be Happy-Go Li
Of
meeting were W. W. Weber, J. D.
Novak, E. A. Hedberg, Ellen Rasor,
Lillian Perkins, R. A. Lytle, C. F.
Martin and Eucebia Shuler.
3-Hour
Dry Cleaning Service
Press
While You Wait
1-Day
Dry Cleaning
and
Laundry Service
ARROW
CLEANERS
1209 Gervals
l'S GRILL
and College Boys'
All Tiames
CUSTOMER
ter Street
IKE
, taste
i difference -
cies taste better!
ween "just smoking" and
r smoke is the taste of a
taste the difference in the
more enjoyable taste of a
important reasons. First,
rStrike means fine tobacco
o that tastes better. Second,
taste better ... proved best
~cipal brands. So reach for a
igarette that tastes better!
cky! Buy a carton today!
orei
Rne Tbacco