The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 09, 1953, Page Page Eight, Image 8
Depository
To Enforce
AU Rules
Each student cashing a chec
at the university depository musi
show either his tuition receipt
room receipt, or his athletic book
as a form of identification. Ter
cents is charged for cashing any
check whether on a Columbia ban.
or an out-of-town bank. The
depository will not cash a chec
over $50.
These changes were made las
February to facilitate the opera
tion of the depository. All depos
itory rules are being rigidly
enforced for the convenience anc
safety of Carolina students.
The university depository; lo
cated in th6 administration build
ing, is open each Monday through
Friday ruorning from 10:30 t<
12:30 and Monday through Fri
day afternoons from 2:30 to 4:30
The depository is also open each
Saturday morning from 10:30 unti
12:30.
Dec. 6-10 Set
For Religious
EmphasisWeeh<
December 6-10 has. been desig.
nated as Religious Emphasis Week
on the Carolina campus. The
theme is "Build on the Greatness
of God" taken from Sidney
Lanier's poem, "The Marshes of
Glynn."
Three simultaneous convocations
will be held each day rather than
one as last year; a Protestant
leader will speak at one, a Jewish
leader at one, and a Catholic
leader at one. In this way, more
of the speakers may be heard
by Carolina students. Four sem
inars will also be held each after
noon.
The University Christian Mis
son, a project of the National
Council of Churches, is assisting
in planning Religious Emphasis
Week and in obtaining the speak
ers. The campus general advisory
committee is planning a retreat
November 14 to complete plans
for Religious Emphasis Week.
Clariosophics,
Hypatians Meet
"Should India be admitted te
the U. N. Peace Parley?" was
the subject of Clariosophic Liter
ary Society at its meeting Tues
day night. The society voted 16-14
that India should not be admitted
to the peace talks. Clariosophic
met with its sister society,
I lypatian.
John Cooper presented the
negative argument while Austin
Latimer dIefendled India's position.
SIX CAROLINA PROFS
(Continued from page 3)
Cnunty schools. lie is a past presi
dent of the South Carolina Educa
tion Association and a veteran of
both world wars. Hie is a native
of Charleston.
Prof. Novak
Prof. Novak, a graduate of
Gettysburg College, came to the
university in 1944. He has his
Master's degree from the Univer..
sity of Chicago and is currently
completing his doctorate. He has
been active in his professional or
ganizations and mathematical re
search.
Prof. King
Prof. King, a native of George
town, is a graduate of the univer
sity law school and earned the de
gree of master of laws from New
York University in 1950. He has
actedl as arbitrator in labor dis
putes andl is a member of the labor
panel of the American Arbitration
Association. Prior to teaching law
at the university, he was an in
structor in economics. He is fac
ulty advisor to the South Carolina
Law Quarterly.
Dr. Blonner
D)r. Bonner received his bache
lor's degree from Millsaps College.
Following service in the Navy dur
ing World War IH, he earned his
Master of Science from the
University of Mississippi and his
Ph.D. from the University of
Kansas. He came to the university
in 1961.
Dr. Lee
Dr. Lee, a graduate of Wake
Forest, taught at the university in
1940 before serving in World War
II where he was director of mathe
matics for the United States
Armed Forces. He returned to the
university In 1947 after teaching
at Louisians State University for
several years. He received his
Master's and Doctor's degrees from
the University of North Cman.
MACK ALFORD, editor-in-chic
and Black. Work is adready- well u
and Black.
JAMESON
(Continued front page 1)
locate, the type of practice i
which they should engage, at
what type of employment the
should accept," he said.
"The survey has made man
studies relating to the economic
of the legal profession. In ti
country as a whole 68 per cei
of the lawyers practice alone,
per cent as partners in a firi
and 5 per cent as associates. I
South Carolina the percentage <
partners is well above the nj
tional average, 62 per cent pra<
ticing alone, 34 per cent as par
ners and 4 per cent as associate
Large Firm, Large Income
"The larger the firm, ti
larger is the net income. In 19
the mean net income of lawyei
who practice(l alone was $5,76
whereas each lawyer in tw,
member firms averaged $18,0
or 39 per cent more, and lawyei
in forms of 9 or more averag(
$27,246 or almost five times a
much as the solo practitioners.
"As might be anticipated, ti
average income was much hight
in the larger cities. Independer
lawyers in cities of a millionc
more reolrted ave rage income
two or three timtes as large a
those in places having fewer tha
1,000 inhabitants."
Speaking on the role of th
younger members of the bar, M1
Jameson said that "in no othe
profession is there a finer spir'
of fraternalism, nor do othe
practitioners providle greater at
sistance to younger membe'rs c
the profession."
Government Servlee
Discussing the comparative or
portunities of private p)ractice an
government services, Mr. Jamieso
cited th(e initial income and se
curity as the principal advantage
of public service although ht
statedl that "security is sometime
illusory" dule to changes in policie
and administrations.
Other adlvantages of governme'r
services are the regularity of in
come', retirement plans, reguda
hours, no office expense, adequat
time to prepare cases withou
regard to expense, and generou
vacations.
Thorough preparation is th
major requirement for a succest
futl lawyer, Mr. .Jameson said.
Can1
C:ORNELL.
C;ORNELLI
Soda Drugs M
Open We
' Sund
Fresh Candy-W
Yardley-)
k .C
r, and Suiner Waite, business manager, pl
ider way- on the year book. Mis Alford wa
GFEN. SMITH qw
(Continued from page 1) Ne
to the Supreme Headquarters of 9
n the Allied Expeditionary Forces rec
d in Europe.
y A native of Indianaipolis, Ind., ap
General Smith began his military Sti
career in 1910 as a private in the
Indiana National Guard and re
tired from active service with the
e rank of general on January 31,
it 1953. He was commissioned in 1917
7 and served in France, where lie
was twice wounded in action, with
the Fourth Division.
n
Between World Wars I and II
If his military duties included assign
L- ments both as a student and as
a teacher in the top Army schools.
In 1932 he graduated from the
advanced course at the Infantry
School, in 1935 from the Command
and General Staff School, and in
e 1937 from the Army War College.
8 He also served two years in .the
- Philippine Islands and four years
with the U. S. Bureau of the
Budget.
In 1939 General Smith was de
0 tailed to the General Staff Corps
'S and assigned to the War Depart
di ment General Staff in Washing
s ton, serving as assistant secretary
and secretary of the General Staff
during the critical period between
e October, 1939, and January, 1942.
r In February, 1942 he was ap
,t pointed the first secretary of the
r Joint Chiefs of Staff and1 United
States secretary of the Combined
Chiefs of Staff in Washington.
sGeneral Smith became Chief of
n Staff of the European Theater of
Operations in September, 1942,
* and shortly thereafter was ap
pointed Chief of Staff to General :
D)wight D. Eisenhower in the
r North African Theater. When the
a Supreme H[eadqua rters Allied Ex
r' pedlitionary F"orces was organized
- on .January 1, 1944, lie was ap-$
.g pointed Chief of Staff andl servedl
in this capacity until the end of
the war. On behalf of the Supreme
Commander, lie negotiated and(l
- signedl the instruments effecting
di the surrender of Italy and Ger
a many.
- Ini 194f; he was appointed1 am
s bassador to the Soviet Union, re- !
o miaining in a military status dur-i
s ing this assignment. iIe wa.
a member of the U. S. delegation
at the Paris Peace conference in
t 1946. Hlis resignation as ambas
-- sador was accepted1 by the Presi
r (lent on March 25, 1949. His book,
e "My Three Years in Moscow,' is
t a record of his experiences during
s this period.
After returning from Moscow,
e General Smith servedl as comn
-mandling general of the United
States First Army wit,h head
phe/A
PHARMACY
ARMS IILDG.
agazines Cosmetics
ekdays 7-12
ay 9-12'
'rapped and Mailed
teolon-Coty
netwac
N'
anl the layout of tile 1954 Garnet
class editor of the 1953 Garnet
irters on Governors Island in
w York City, until October,
iO, when he was appointed di
tor of Central Intelligence. He
iiained in that position until
)ointe(d Under Secretary of
ite.
SMOKI
NVOJVClH
the
- ?
G & B Staff
Has Started
Annual Work
Tomorrow is the last day thal
portraits will be made for the
1964 edition of the Garnet and
Black, Editor Annie Maxwell
Halford has announced. The por
traits are being made by Mr. Et
Toal at McCutcheon House on th<
horseshoe.
The annual staff is now work
ing to meet the first deadline
which is for the administratior
section on November 1. The dead
line for the religious section ik
November 15, and the sports sec
tion must be ready for the printerE
by December 1. The date set foi
the social section is December 6
The classes and law sections ar4
due at the printers by, Decembei
15.
Photographers have already be
gun photographing organization:
for the activities section, Editoi
H1alford has announced.
RECORDS
ALL SPEEDS
LATEST HITS
BRADFORD
RECORD SHOP
Next to Carolina Theatre
1225 Main St. Phone 5777
ERS BY TI
IANGING
iLcr 9 re
U
TEHE
-oUro
Dr. Boughknight
Is Appointed To
Faculty Committee
Dr. J. A. Boughknight of the
Chemistry Department was se
lected at a faculty meeting Wed
nesday as a member of the faculty
I advisory committee replacing Dr.
J. A. Morris who is on a leave of
absence.
Dr. Boughknight will serve for
the remainder of the year on the
committee which meets weekly
with President Donald S. Russell
to decide universit-y policy.
Dr. 14orris, a member of the
Economics department, is study
ing at Oxford University in Eng
land.
STEAK SANDWICHES
FRENCH FRIES
SALAD
80c
TOBEY'S
For Goo
MARTIN ROBERT
1507 Ge
COLUMB
IE THOUS
TO CHEST
0
PROI
of LOW NI
HIGHEST (
The country's six leading
analyzed - chemically - and
low in nicotine-highest
A PROVEN
with sm
Again and again, over a ful
of Chesterfield smokers has
medical examinations . .. ti
matrof record, "No advej
A responsible independent re
vises this continuing prograi
Four Thousand
Will Attend
Alumni Day
An estimated 4,000 Carolina
alumni will be invited to attend
the annual Alumni Day held in
connection with commencement,
Ralph Lewis, editor of the Alun#
"Newsletter," announced today.
Reunion classes are those end
ing in nine and four and the class
of 1953.
The alumni office has completed
its first checking of the addresses
of- all members of these classes.
Extra help was secured this sum
mer to compile these lists.
OPEN FACE BARBECUE
FRENCH FRIES
SALAD
75c
1015
SUMTER ST.
d Food
S' RESTAURANT
rvais St.
A, S. C.
ANDS
ERFIELD
you...
DF
COTINE
)UALITY
:lgarette brands were
Chesterfield was found
n quality.
RECORD
okers
1 year and ahalfa roup
te been given thorough
ae doctor's reports are a
rse effects to the nose,
noking Chesterfield.!'
search laboratory super