The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 25, 1953, Page Page Three, Image 3
.."IM. SMYT1I AT UNIVERSITI
T1011mic entergy was honiored with
11 atisirei inei-rgy' andi(I its pro)lemins
Donadd S. Rinsell. (Gamecock pho
Warning Given
Of Sprinkler
System Danger
17niversity students were ad
visei today to take precautions
againSt danaging or accidentally
setting (off the sprinkler system
whii i, curiently being installed
on) thc campuis.
Dr. W. I. l'atterson, dean of
administration, warned that the
utmost care shouid he taken to
avoid striking a sprinkler head.
1T4 Slinkler system is known
ats a "n%%t system," Dr. Patterson
said. It carries water at the city
water prvssuire of about 50 pounds
e 11(l) ,inare inch and will deliver
abotit 21 gallons, per head each
The prn lihed has a fusible
stoppcr which melts at tempera
tures slightly above normal. Each
heaid operates separately and will
not release water unless it is
melted or broken.
It would be almost impossible
for someone to deliberately break
a sprilejtr head without getting
thoroughly drenched, and probably
with rusty water, because the
wkater whi1 coieF, out first would
hlave lbeten st and1i ng in the pipes
for somet'IimeI.
WiIthInl secondsl1 after' water is
expeI Llted throu' I gh an open spr1inkler
headll, a water'-activatedl fire alarm
on the side of the building will
lrIg antd uitesi ty emp lloyees wvill
immediiatetly' call the Columbia
Fir'e )eplarItmient, even before a
chelek has1 becen made as to the
catuse of the alarm. Bletween 5
p1.m1. and11 8 a.m. the water will
IrlIun lIt il it has beenlIl trned off
by3 ('ity firemen.
The Genleral Automatie Sprin
ler Company of Charlotte, N. C.,
a whlichl is inIstalling the system,
#warnedi studelnts not to hang
11A' IIISA IIAPPENED TO Y
tare P'hilip Moris liepresenitatives
demzuonstrating the. P'hilip Morris Nol
palst two weeks you should have Il
Philip Morris representative and Ie
All-Amuerica team. Contest rules, Il
in the canteen and nonMt office if yo
( . Dr. Henry D. Smyth, one of
an informal drop.ina for students at
at Drayton Hall last week. 1ie is pik
oto by Landis Perry)
Future Ato
Discussed.
Dr. Henry D. Smyth of tI
discussed the organization an
plans for the peaceful use of f
Drayton Hall.
Approximately 300 people
author of the "Smyth Report
fhe production of atomic en(
Counseling For
Undergraduates
Begins Nov. 30
Curriculum Counseling Week
for undergraduate students in all
schools of the university will be
held Nov. 30-Dec. 5, W. C. Mc
Call, head of the Personnel Bureau,
has announced. All students who
plan to register for the spring
semester should take part in the
program in order to qualify for
registration priority in February.
Students have been divided into
seven groups for pre-registration.
Designated advisers or deans of
the schools of engineering, bus
iness administration, education,
pharmacy, journalism, and social
work will aid students in these
schools.
Students who are not affiliated
with any particular school may
register as "Unclassified" in the
college of Arts and Science.
clothes or other objects on the
sp)rinkler pipes because they would
interfere with the distribution of
water in event of a fire.
"The purpose of the sprinkler
system is not only to protect the
property of the state of South Car
olina but the lives of the students
who live in the dormitories," Dr.
Patterson said. "Utmost care
should be taken to avoid striking
a sprinkler head, placing hot ob
jects near one, or hanging clothes
on the piping which might obstruct
the flow of water."
[)U LATELY? . . . Pictured above
Tom Hlolliday and Grady McCoy
se Test to J. T. Mauldin. During the
een contacted on the campus by a
arned the details of the All College
allots andl ballot boxes are located
a haven't heard of it yet.
(asdpertisemaa
the world's leading authorities oi
Steward's Hall following his speec:
tured here with University Presidem
>mic Plans
By Smyth
ie Atomic Energy Commissioi
I function of the AEC and it
tomic energy last Thursday a
were present as Dr. Smyth
" on atomic energy, discusse<
rgy and the prospects of it
future use.
Smyth pointed out that th
effort of the AEC is at presen
being concentrated on nationi
defense due to the state of th
world, but that more peaceful use
of atomic energy would possibl
be used in the future.
Radioactive isotopes are noi
being used for medical researc
and treatment and plans are unde
way to construct an atomic energ;
power plant, he said.
Expense of Power
Asking the question "Can powe
be produced at a low enough cost
in the production of atomic energy
Smyth said, "The power plant fo:
the atomic submarine for exam
ple, was too expensive for civiliai
use. The price can be brough
down somewhat but perhaps evei
then atomic energy will not b
able to compete with other form
of power in the United States
In some of the other areas of th<
world, which lack our powve
resources, atomic energy dioub)t
less will be economically feasible.'
Dr. Smyth saId tliat the AE(
definitely plans to build an atomic
power plant even if it will no1
produce powver as cheaply or effi
ciently as other sources now in use
This would tendi to provide basi<
experience, and raise the standar<
of living in power short region
of the world. In this wvay peac
would be promoted in a positiv
way.
In regard to atomic secrets h
stated that the United States ma
have to exchange information fo
valuable ore.
Dr. Smyth said the AEC consist
of five men appointed by th
Presidient as an executive an'
policy making group. There ar
also advisory commissions whic1
include a scientific and technica
committee, a ' military committe
and a joint congregational comi
mittee.
6 Students Named
Philip Morris Rept
Six Carolina students have beei
appointed campus representative:
by the Philip Morris Company
These representatives will aid ii
the All-College All America foot
ball team contest now beinj
selected by Philip Morris.
The six appointed are Tom Hol
liday, supervisor, Mary Jane Wood
Grady McCoy, Hector Caceres
Don Elliott and Jerry Campbell.
The All-America team is bein1
selected by ballot of college stu
dents under the sponsorship o
Philip Morris. Ballots are obtain
able at all cigaret outlets on the
campus. A student is allowed on<
vote for each Philip Morris wrap
per accompanying the ballot fo
the player of his choice. Result
will be announced by Ha ry Wis
mer on his sports al-ov ove
Mutual about December 15.
ODK Plans
Leadership
Conference
Onlicron Delta Kapp:i, hon):-m ,
leadership fraternity. has In
nounced plans to sponsor a leader
ship conference on December 12.
The program will be an all-dny
affair and will be designed to
stimulateIII and indoctrinate pot(n
tial cam)puls leader-s inl thle qual.
ities and duties of leaderlship, an
ODK spokesman said.
Delegates to the conference will
include young members from the
major organizations on the campus
with an emphasis on the idea of
training these delegates so that
they will be qualified to lead and
advance their organization in the
future.
The morning session will include
three major lectures, "Qualities of
Leadership," "Rules and Practical
Use of Parliamentary Proceduire."
and "Leadership in Other Fields."
The afternoon session will be
devoted to discussion groups with
delegates being led by student
leaders and faculty members.
A group of leaders from CoLum
bin high schools will also attend
the convention.
Campus organizations will be in
vited by letter to send delegates.
These invitations will be mailed
after Thanksgiving holidays. All
delegates who are not on voluntaiy
attendance will receive excused
S cuts for the program.
t
Col. Wiseheart
Cites Eleven
AF Officers
t A list of Air Force ROTC nien
,1 who have distinguished themselves
e in their work has been released
s by the office of the commanding
officer on the campus. Colonel
Raymond F. Wiseheart.
The selections were baseI untn
v outstanding leadership, high
h moral character, extraorinary
r academic achievements in not only
ROTC classes, but in other uni
versity courses, he said.
Selected were Major Junius S.
Bagnal of Manning; Major Clyde
r Bennett of St. Matthews: Lt.
Colonel Eugene L. Brantley of
Chester; Major James C. ('ordell
of Columbia; Major John T.
Mauldin of Clemson; Major
- Thomas J. Mims and Colonel
Brantley J. Phillips of Greenville;
Lt. Colonel Walter H. Poore lof
Ravenel; Major Irvin S. Sims of
Orangeburg; Captain Rohert A.
Sineath of Islandton ; and Major
SJohnny A. Stokes of Darlingto,n.
Complete Be
Prices to Fit
STEAK SANDWICIIES
FRENCII FRIES
SALAD
80c
TOBEY'S
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1330 MI
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Mlen's Clothaing,
COGBURF
A SATISFIEIl
1317I Su
4 .
I 1 -', ORI -'AL.E? . . . I
siern n,tr t ho t i s , of the V'ol
of P--i ( hi. j choi. fraern it
:litire iu l of Iarlii tn er Nb
Yale Politi
Prof. Is Vi
lI). -'ra eIo \'. (Oke . p r
',Ir of political -:-lnc at 'a :
University,ba .l in a i he fe
of the tilliversi tyv :t ; y
professor foi til' ril r- ni acadn '1n1
year, Dr. Gorg4ce Sherril;. he
of the po, itica va: * .: Par
annlouniced4 rec(wln
\ 4'
.~A
I)r. I :
a1 Ihe
fromnt u
li t t i t
OlIN Ii\ :1\111 Il
4-' .E N il I-' [il 4
I'iflh 4 4 \l.\D I
AutN ST.ic
Yar Ior minge
.Shoes & Fuernishain" s
W'S GRILL
CUSTOMERi
e St..eet
. <
rainlk Iall tof tihe S4uth (arlina I
graph, Imnore co nn acmi :o I ait 1
Slat Thtr-dlai. lire L.t. Falk i,
1 a- a gliaa pig. At teiv extreme r
t.~ jia I a S inla- e r
cal Science
4iIng Here
1 7 k. w 1 t in p4 t, t I
hb l I t
12 aru ha- b- ,n cturer
\nwrical c l-*I i
n1 n. I a
IV q,!*ItlUhet of t
b o :i f . ra
a,.: 'Selen' la hv: . : Ta.'o
Hit r of4 Ti a -. aml tI
nd
The L.ittle Si p arith
lig 1flie."
Mitchell's
1431 MAIN
RECORDS
ALL SPEEDS
LATEST HITS
BRADFORD
RECORD SHOP
NextI to( Carnam Thaare
- I22.3 Ia in St. Phoneaf 5777
'HI'GH 'FI'DELITY
I.KI IATES ITIS
AND)
R.ADIOS
.%er rice - Ne'ed(Ie (;Jiier
I(.(:ATF.In AT'
a~:4 Mah a P. 2-99
I Ipoite' F*ive Poaints P. 0.)
A RROW
1209 (
3-Ilouar
(Acceepted
One-Day IA
'age Three
.aw lifeseenen Divisin (SLD).
It ie 4.1ecto. . at t1 v 1"e A Iw k 114etinlg
114nn - t i t rating 1114e na1 1114i with Iia
ighl i, D)r. EImiad P1. Netjlj 41f ffhe
Christmas Pagea
1111l Be Presented
Ily Uniiir. Phiyers
a fmr "An ()riginlal
h-y. 1 . . wil i b eb i hvd Mliday.
I I tt 2! p.m. and
, 4 : ti ::;' .1. in tarolina
P! houle. Th 1a . nt will be
- n - )f. 1 Iy the UijviI'
ty Playcr- in cwonjullct1(in with1
- he 1)r:ttie lDepartmllent.
- Th muic e pal et m nt (f t}he
mWtl \V: I furlnih the musical
bak : 1 nma music for
\j larg canco sitig f
1. r-- vah: c(l~ it i 11tVtof
12.
n.teded f,40r thlt t. a
pn1 t a t tud en1ts onl
nv camp .l 1
"smal book in he
The I tb
Military Center
C'oiplete Out fifters
for
.Mlilitary & Civilian
\fit FORCCE UNIFOlRMS
N VAI. INIFORMS
A%.11 ACCESSOIElS
I 41C INO C IT
GRAYSON 'S
I 1 7 Malin i St. Phamei 2-6714
S.i Ie liveaidquaartern for Mena
Campus Togs Suits
Roblee Shoes
Enro Shirts
Catalina Sweaters
Botany Slacks
Berle Slacks
Norris Casual Shirts
Situdenuts: Inquaire About
Our Credit Plan.
CLE ANERS
;ernais St.
hlue-U-Wrait
~ry Cleaning
tili 3:00 P.M.)
undry Service