The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, May 13, 1955, Page Page Three, Image 3
MC
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BACK TO THE OLD DAYS .
to its original state. The work is be
Chapel Rf
The university chapel is getting
a face lifting. The chapel is
situated in Rutledge College, the
oldest building on the campus.
The complete reconstruction of
the chapel is being done by the
university maintenance crew in
A accord with its original style under
the direction of Lafaye, Fair, La
faye and Associates, Columbia
architects for $27,000, according
to Dr. W. H. Patterson, dean of
administration.
When the chapel is renovated
it will provide an attractive and
appropriate setting for religious
observances. A simple version of
the "Greek Revival" style, in keep
ing with other buildings on the
main campus, will be used.
Rutledge College was completed
in 1805 from designs by Robert
Milk, architect of the Washington
Monument, and Edward Clarke, a
local master builder. The two
split a $300 cash prize established
by the board of trustees for plans
for the original college building.
The initial meetings of the uni
versity's two literary societies
wvere held in the chapel in 1806.
During the Civil War, the
Final examinations for the
June 1, H. 0. Strohecker, regi
Wednesday, May 25.
Graduate and undergraduat
final examinations on Saturds
The final examination sche
REGULAR
CLASS SCHEDULE E
8-MWF TI
9-MWF Fr
10-MWF Tu
11-MWF Sa
12-MWF M<
1-MWF M<
2-MWF W
3-MWF '-__ WI_
4-MWF Fr
8-TTS Fr
b-TTS - Thi
S10-TTS M<__ ___
11-TTS T
12-TTS Sa
1-TTS Sa
2-TTS .W
3-TTS W
4-TTS Thi
SPE
.GROUP E
Mathematics Th
Foreign Lang. Fr
English M<
Biology Tu
Geog. 17 & 18 Tu
Pavchologry W4
k
.Carolina Rutledge Chapel, on
sing done by the un'iversity aainte r
.ttt
chapel was used by the Confed
erate authorities as a hospital.
It provided quarters for Union
staff officers when Columbia fell l
to the Federal army. It also housed
the original college library.
A fire in 1855 seriously damaged
the chapel but it was promptly re
built.
In addition to repairs and re- i
modelling, the stage will be re- I
built and provided with a wood i
pannelled wall behind the altar 1
Boys' Day Camp
To Open June 6
The physical education depart
ment of the university will operate
a day camp for boys between the
ages of seven and 13 this summer.
J. D. Grugan, physical education
professor, will be camp director.
The Carolina Day Camp will be
operated five days a week, from
9 a.m. to 3 p.m. for eight continu
ous weeks. Enrollments will be
limited to two-week periods. The
camp will be open from June 6 to
July 29.
Week-end crashes accounted for
13,980 killed and 678,000 hurt duar
ing 1954.
am Schedu
spring term will be given TI
strar, has announced. Studenti
e students having classes only
y, May 28.
dule follows.
EXAMINATION
AMINATION DAY
ursday, May 26
iday, May 27_____
esday, May 31
turday, May 28
mnday, May 30
mnday, May 30
adnesday, June 1
adnesday, June 1
iday, May 27
iday, May 27
ursday, May 26
mnday, May 30
esday, May 31
turday, May 28
turday, May 28
ednesday, June 1
adnesday, June 1
ursday, May 26
CIAL GROUP EXAMINATIOl
AMINATION DAY
ursday, May 26
day, May 27
mnday, May 30
esday, May 31
eaday, May 31
~dnandav. June 1
of the oldest buildings on the canp
ance crew.
Nears Co
md organ screen. Simple pews
vill be installed. The altar and
)ulpit will be movable. When com
)leted it will seat 800 persons.
Dr. Patterson said the table arm
>pera chairs taken from the
hapel will be used in other places
in the campus. He said 120 of
hem have already been installed
n Currell College and 126 will be
ised in the new engineering build
ng to be completed by Septem
>er 1.
USC Professor
Receives Grant
Dr. DeLos DeTar, associate
)rofessor of chemistry at the uni
,ersity, has been awarded an
58,500 grant to support a research
)roject on "Spectrophotometric
Determination of Equilibria," Dr.
I. W. Davis, head of the chemistry
iepartment, has announced.
The award was made by the Re
iearch Corporation as a "Frederick
sardner Cottrell grant."
The grant will be used to pur
hase a complicate apparatus.
Dr. DeTar's project is also re
eiving financial support from the
university faculty research comn
nittee.
le
Lursday, May 26-Wednesday,
will attend classes through
on Saturdays will have their
SCHEDULE
EXAMINATION HOURS
8 a.m. to 10 a.m.
11 a.m. to 1 p.m. __
11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
8 a.m. to 10 a.m.
11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
8 a.m. to 10 a.m.
8 a.m. to 10 a.m.
S3 p.m. to 5 p.m.
8 a.m. to 10 a.m.
11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
8 a.m. to 10 a.m.
8 a.m. to 10 a.m.
11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
11 a.m. to 1_p.m.
3 p.m. to 5 p.m.
EXAMINATION HOURS
S3 p.m. to 5 p.m.
S3 p.m. to 5 p.m. (2-6)
3 p.m. to 5 p.m. (2-6)
3 p.m. to 5 p.m.
3 p.m. to 5 p.m.
as, is being renovated and restored
rnplet.ion
The student body will not be
able to use the balcony because of
a building code that will not allow
:he use of the balcony unless there
ire enough exits. Dr. Patterson
,aid another exit would have to
e made before the balcony could
>e used.
Kapra Sigma
The Chi Omega chapter of
Kappa Sigma fraternity recently
)ledged ten men into the fratern
ty. The new pledges are: Charles
Jasey, Harry Gregory, Jan Holli
lay, Marion Kennedy, Paul Mix,
leorge Montgomery, P. O. Smiti,
rack Stewart, Ronnie Tiller, Gary
Varnadore, and Traywick White.
rhis gives the Kappa Sigma pledge
:lass a total of thirty.
REMNANT SALI
AT A DOUGHNUT FACTORY
Barbana Rotonado
U. of Bride port
SANANA, SPUT
Donald MWei
U. of Alabamaa
@eOnsnCAL TuesOAT
(OR) PANICKY ORAW3B0U8
OPERATOR
TWO NmM mIG
C. E NiAoI.
"etr Td luck0eC
Phi Eps Choose
Dream Girl And
Chapter Officers
Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity elected
Charles Goldberg president for the
fall term and Miss Sharon Men
'delsohn of Vanderbilt University
and Charleston as dream girl.
Miss Mendelsohn is pinned to
fratre Julian Torporek and will
be entered in the International
Dream Girl contest of Phi Epsilon
Pi.
Other new officers include Ivan
Miller, vice-president; Steve Os
trow, recording secretary; Barry
Klassman, treasurer; Steve Baum
rind, corresponding secretary;
Julian Torporek, house manager;
Don Katz, alumni secretary; Larry
Koenig, pledgemaster; Marshall
Heiden, chaplain; and Alan Davis
and Jack Bass, IFC representa
tives.
S. C. Newspapers
Offer Student Jobs
Three South Carolina news
papers have offered 1955 summer
jobs or internships to students of
the School of Journalism at the
university. They are the Charles
ton Evening Post, the Charleston
News and Courier, and the Rock
Hill Herald.
The summer internship program
was started in 1952 by the Charles
ton Post. News executives of the
Post have expressed satisfaction
with the three students who have
worked on the paper thus far and
have asked for another student
this year. The News and Courier
is in its second year of offering
jobs to Carolina journalism stu
dents.
Picnic Planned
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
University will hold its annual
picnic on Friday, May 13 at 6:30
at the R. G. Bell Y-Camp.
Members of the faculty and of
the administrative staff are in
vited to come and bring their fam
ilies. Supper will be 50 cents for
adults and 36 cents for children.
E DNE1ROODLE1
YOU GET A GOOD CLOSI
college smokers' preferer
Luckies in the Droodle a1
captioned: Lucky Strike<
in a college cigarette-vendi
chine. On campuses all ovea
ica, college students autom
get Luckies. Why? Simply 1
Luckies taste better. The
better, first of all, because
Strike means fine tobacco
that tobacco is toasted to tai
ter. "It's_Toasted"-the
Lucky Strike process-to
Luckies' good-tasting t<
to make it taste even bet
coUe3**
accordinli
..WNCIElS TAS
Placement BuI
Interview, Indi
Only one interview is scheduled
for next week, Mrs. Ruth E. Mc
Vey of the Placement Office has
announcad.
Mr. Hempley of The Travelers
Insurance Company will be in the
S'.liol of Business Administra
tion on Monday, May 16. He would
like to talk with men in Business
Administration in connection with
openings for Agency Service rep
resentatives and field supervisors.
Appointments to see Mr. Hempley
may be made through the School
of Business Administration.
Individual Openings
Some of the individual job open
ings that have been listed with the
Placement Bureau are given
1,elow:
Mr. H. J. Ingram, assistant
supervisor of Personnel and
Training, United States Rubber
Company, 1230 Avenue of the
Americas, New York 20, New
York. Openings for men interested
in technical sales to jobbers and
industrial consumers. Engineering
background preferred. Candidates
will be trained in sales techniques
as well as production and operat
ing methods. Starting salary will
be $375 a month-higher for men
with experience.
Mr. A. B. Butt, Jr., personnel
manager, Virginia Smelting Com
pany, West Norfolk, Va. Openings
for chemists and chemical engi
neers. This company produces
chemicals in the industrial, refrig
eration and aerosol insecticide
fields.
Mr. John K. Stevens, assistant
employment manager, Union Elec
tric Company of Missouri, 315
North Twelfth Boulevard, St.
Louis 1, Missouri. Openings for
electrical and mechanical engineers
for Union Electric's Engineer
Development Program. These
openings are in Missouri, Illinois
and Iowa.
McNally Openings
Mr. Andrew McNally III, presi
dent, Rand McNally and Company,
P. O. Box 7600, Chicago 80, 111.
Announcement of Rand McNally's
Training Program for College
Si
UGS! HERE'S AN
WHAT'S THIS? For sc
I-UP of
ice for
right,
::olnmn
ng ma
Amer
ritically
>ecause
y taste
Lucky
.Then .
ste bet
Famous
nes up cleaner, fresher,
>bacco time it's light-up
ter ... you pull for Luc
omoon0Kas,
FI
Luc a
~ 1A1Cs
!e ETR.c~
Pag. Thribe
eau. Sets One
vidual Jobs
Men in production sales and serv
ice. James J. O'Donovan, person
nel-employment manager, Pren
tice-Hall, Inc., 70 Fifth Avenue,
New York 11, New York. Open
ing for salesmen with the Loose
Leaf Tax Information Division in
the Raleigh, N. C. area. Previous
selling experience is preferred and
a car is necessary. Prentice-Hall
cffers a drawing account, commis
sion, and travel expenses out of
the home city.
Several openings for typists,
stenographers and secretaries in
the Columbia area and other loca
tions as well have been listed with
the Placement Bureau.
For further information about
these openins, interested students
may come the Placement Bu
reau or write the agencies direct.
New PE Club
Elects Officers
The newly organized Physical
Education Club recently elected
officers and faculty advisors to
serve the remainder of this sem
ester and the coming fall semester.
Elected to office were Garden S.
(Bob) Butler, president; Hugh
Bell, vice-president; Neil Reed,
secretary; and Ben Brooks, treas
urer. Faculty advisors are Mrs.
Margaret Moses and Dr. A. E.
Fourier.
The purpose of the club is to
further professional interest and
relations among Physical Educa
tion students and to stimulate in
terest among prospective students
in this department. The club also
seeks to acquaint the university
and outside groups with the activ
ities, aim, and objectives of the
program of Physical Education,
Recreation, and Health. Member
ship in the club is limited to
sophomores, juniors, and seniors
with a grade-point ratio of 4.00
or better. Officers will be elected
at the February meeting each year
and will serve in their respective
capacities until the following year.
Also elected were Robert Royall,
program chairman; Roy Sawyer,
social chairman; and John Taylor,
publicity chairman.
DTHER BATCH
lution see paragraph below.
smoother. Next
time, why don't
kies?
RI
C G A R E IT -T S
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