University of South Carolina Libraries
*k NEW MEMBERS of Wig and Robe honorary scholastic fraternity of the university school of law are, front row, left to right, Wallace M. Wright, Johnston; Kenneth Powell, Wellford; E. Windell MeCrackin, Nichols; J. M. Morris, Ncw Zion; Walter A. Reisqr, Columbia; W. Brantley Harvey, Beaufort. Old members are, second row, left to right, Alvin L. McElveen, Moneks Corner; A. Crawford Clarkson, Jr., Columbia, chief Justice; and David N. Wilburn, Union, clerk. (USC photo by Kern Powell) Colo Of N S. C. F r - ENTRANCE to the Moore Arboretum i located on Blossom St. behind Sims dormitory. (Gamecock photo by Landis Perry) Moore Arboretum Containis Wide Collection Of Native S. C. Flora By DEW JAMES fact tat it contains both hill and dean of administration, announced Featire Editor fiat land makes it ideal for a that a Fine Arts Building would One of the most co plete col- botanical garden. be built in the arboretum. The lections of flora native to South A small pond just behind the building is scheduled for comple nearly a city block between Sims fish r ar th suNt dlormitory and Blossom st., was ReetyDrW.HPatro,osudnsndothpblc given to the university in .19d6 for the expressed purpose of being TESF O C made into an arboretum. The land lu uybedo cah rew lnyo was purchased with a portion of the profits from the Columbia"C S M R NO Sesquicentennial celebration in 1936. Prof. E. C. Coker Soon a.f:.r the acquisition of the lot, the university named Prof. ~-~I ~ C T LN E. C. Coker of the math depart ment (now retired), director, for the development of the garden. Pr#. Coker, then chairman of the Buildings and Grounds Committee, *obtained specime.ls of plant life from all over the state and trans-/ planted them in the arboretum. Notable is the garden's collection of hollies native to South Caro Thet thatdi containsebthihilltan Prof. land mafromiindieidualr, gardensclubspand otherberianitae tions.ateheonniiessitllhasndade nothings," asnoneiprofessorbputsnit. gard~, inmbcrew saresponsiblenfo inhahetatkeareofverhe gardgon. deanhefmadministration,osnnounce is a contributiontof theolatemA.TC. Moore,nguniversidulerofessormfor whomesently,booore. Arboretum Therden,ebuttelsobrsca placeato undlaxgroundheprindler.systes are alsodontios. heerluxry or ork o lay.. t wondrfulthe pigt Botan Dept Pet uxhuryn *t givendouf cas m rtw eaterny hat Tde plntfo developen The aroetn ' olub s fie and other oganiza tin.The University Pres which nopecfiacialzsi bontrelation to gardh Caoinare,i reonierte GorO N an thisteo antheren. lrl subjcts thas pblisedmore tnaed.ed urtr e 3ls bonationces. fudto n 37Mi t 194t.any__Dept.___Pet Short Arson Investigation Course Given A seminar and training course in arson Investigation has been offEred at the university law school this week. The program was conducted by the Law Enforcement Training School through the university ex tension division. Personnel of fire, police and sheriff's depart Vicnts attended. Discussions and speakers for to day are "Questioning the Wit ness," "What the Solicitor Wants from the Investigator," and N "Searching Records for Leads of Evidence" by Dr. Richard Stein metz, chief special agent for the Mutual Investigation Bureau of Chicago. Speakers for Monday were: Talley Elliott, university law school, J. C. Wilson, chief of the Fire Prevention Bureau, Green- Ui ville; Ellison WalkEr, Columbia Pr attorney; and John A. Mason, fe Columbia attorney. th Tuesday's speakers were: Rod- re erick Goeriz, National Board of da Fire Underwriters, New York. On Wednesday, speakeTs were: th Fred Wolfe of the Rock Hill Police W Department; Roderick Goeriz, and th a member of the National Auto to Theft Board. se Speakers for Thursday wCre: lei E. A. Lunsford, National Board of wl Fire Underwriters, New York; William Hopper, special agent for ty the Mutual Investigation Bureau th in Chicago, Ill.; and E. Fleming Jo Mason, FBI, Savannah, Ga. S4VE ME.- I'M THAT'S BEING KIDNAPPED BY NO A HELICOPTER.f HELcOpER! C-5- ALCOHOLIC TONICS DRYING James S. Walker received North Carolina State College for his M.S. at the same co1k making sure that the position a fellow with hi. training. "Pck P Well, Jim, that's what question, and the answer wick. I came to Du Pont i bined mechanical and ele So I had what you migl wondering about my ful I soon learned that ti chemical process is vitall: ical equipment. And the equipment-especially fc on (1) Research, (2) Des neering, and (4) close Su that a mechanical engine SITTER THINGS I ..7NOUG WATCH "cAVAILADE OF EW MEMBERS of the honor 4 ibson Dean, Jimmy Watson, Gar Book: Soi leople, Vie "All of you people who work on iiversity of South Carolina *ess books see something dif rent when you look at a book," e foreman of the printing shop marked to the editor the other y. "The author doesn't see any ing but the words he's written. hen he looks at a book, all he inks about is how smart he was say all that. All you editors e are the commas and capital ters you stuck i% the manuscript ien you were editing it." They walked over to the lino pe machine clicking away under e hands of the operator. "All e, here, sees," said the foreman, type. As far as he's concerned, - THAT's ANWACE,MAsTER OF A MILLION DISGUI ES AWE2ASo THAM GIP-,%#Cu 5RAZEN CRIMINAL, OR I'LL . l-' 540T YO0 IN THE f *GAS-TANKff 9-D" Gt LOST- I'r musT A FUN-LOVING HELICOPTER. U YOUR SCALP ? Y GET N his B.S. in mechanical engineering f in June 1954. and be's presently worl ge. By asking pertinent questions, Ji: he finally accept. will be the right on< ickering answers he lawyers call a leading leads right into my baili n 1940, after talWng a com ctrical engineering course. t call a double reason for ure with a chemical firm. ie success of a large-scale i dependent upon mechan success of this mechanical >r a new process-depends relopment, (3) Plant Engi pervision. The net result is er at Du Pont can progres OR SETTER LIVINO N CNEMI$TRY AMERICA" N TELEVISIOn ouncl at the university school of Brown, and Paul Barnes, chairn nething Ma 9a wing It Dif books are written in metal; whei he looks at a book, he doesn't se< paper and ink; he sees lead slugs. Over at the "stone," Jim, thi make-up man, was shifting line of type about on a tray. "Now Jim," said the foreman, "sees i book as black and white space. I: he gcts a balanced looking page with margins just right, and th4 running heads lined up just so he doesn't care if the book is abou Baby Ray or the hydrogen bomb "John, out there in the pres room," continued the foreman, "i a frustrated artist. All he think about is paper and ink. If th sheet of paper comes out of hi rollers without any smudges, witl every letter sharp, he's happy HA -No SELF-APESPECTING HELiCOPTER WOULD GO JOY-RIDING WITH LOOSE DANDftUPFf!'-GET WitDROOT CREAM-OL, CHARLIE ff :N-ALCOHOLc f; WILDROOT Jim Walker Can a m4 engineer real proc a chemic H. M. Piekering, Jr.,r and E.E. from the Univ gained valuable technicj ford works, in Richlant *Du Pont's Fabrica and Fi -- N. J. Today he is works I Seaford, Del., plant, wh< along any one of these four br level position. My own Du Pont experien engineering work in fields as v fabrics and finishes, and nylc one of these brought with it a problems in construction, power supply; and every on opportunities a man gets in So, to answer your questi engineer certainly has plenty where with a chemical comp Went to know mor, about Send for afree copy of"Mochanica This 24-page booklet describes categories of jobs mentioned by pioneering problems in bach of outlined. This booklet briefs a yc on bow some of the newest and n in his sold we. olved. Write to1 & o. (Inc. 2621 Nowmanes I Page Three ]aw, are, left to right. Bruce Foster, an. (USC photo by Kern Powell) de By Many ferently While the foreman was talking, George, the bindery man, walked up with a brand ncw book in his hand. "Look," he exclaimed, "isn't that the prettiest binding you cver saw?" "What's that book about, George?" asked the foreman. George opened the book hastily. "Wait a minute," he said, "let me see." "What (lid I tell you?" said the foreman to the editor. "He doesn't even know that there's printing inside. All he can see is his pretty cover. When are all you guys going to realize that it takes a drove of people to make a book?" Ie's got a point there. BUT THAT M-Y NAME IS FOSDICK, WOULD BE. AND YOU WILL NOTE ILLEGAL!!-MY HOW NOW-ALCOHOLKI NAME IS WILDROOT CREAM ORSON!? OIL KEEPS W 1AIR NEAr BUT NOT GREASY. CREAM -OIL, CHARLIE asks: achanical make tress in al firm? sceived a H.S. in M.E. of Minn. in 1940. Ho i1 experience at Hian I. Washington. ando in nishes lIant at P'arlin, Cn1gine'er for D)u Pont's re nylon comes from. oad highways to a top ce includes mechanical aried as atomic energy, n manufacture. Every new set of challenging instrumentation, and e provided the sort of pioneering industry. on, Jim, a mechanical of chances to get some mny like Du Pont! working with Du Pont? ilEngineersat D)u Pont." in detail the four broad Pick" Pickering. Typical t hee four categories are >ung mfechanhical engineer lost challenging problems 4I. du Pont do Nemours ,. Wilmington Del