The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 08, 1957, Page Page Three, Image 3
Hundreds
By Barbara Hawthorne
Feature Editor
"Take one of these capsules
every four hours and if your cold
isn't better by tomorrow, come
back."
This statement is a common one
made at the Wallace Thompson
Infirmary on campus. Every day
students are similarly advised by
one of the nurses or Dr. Robert
B. McNulty, University physician.
This building is one of the ones
which is open practically all year.
It only closes during Christmas
vacation, between the spring ses
sion and the summer session, and
between the summer session and
fall football practice.
"Approximately 100-200 stu
dents take advantage of the pro
vided medical services each day,"
McNulty said. At one time or an
other all of the students visit the
campus infirmary.
Capacity
The number of bed patients av
erages from seven to 40 each day.
The infirmary can care for 40
bed patients, although more beds
could be added if they were
needed, said McNulty. The build
ing has two wards for men and
one ward for women. Also, there
are four semi-private rooms for
quarantined patients.
"The infirmary is equipped to
take care of all type cases except
surgery. If a patient requires sur
gery, he is taken to one of the lo
.cal hospitals for treatment and
later returned here for convales
cence," said McNulty.
Special diets are prepared in
,the infirmary kitchen where all
of the food for patients was for
merly prepared. Regular diets are
now prepared in Russell House
and transferred to the infirmary.
Infirmary Staff
Besides McNulty, the staff is
composed of a dietician and house
keeper, five graduate nurses and
a technician. Also, a student as
sistant, Bill Hudson, lives in the
building.
Students receive medicine with
out expense except for special
cases and then it is provided at
cost to the student. The regular
fee for a bed patient is $2.25 per
day which only covers the cost of
food.
"Most of the students who visit
the infirmary have colds or other
minor illnesses," said McNulty.
, When asked if there were any
plans to improve the infirmary,
McNulty replied, "No. There are
no immediate plans."
McNulty is on call 24 hours a
day but has office hours from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. Nurses take care
of all patients when the doctor is
not there, but he is called in case
of emergency.
Former Position
Before accepting his position at
the University, McNulty carried
on a private practice in Colum
bia. He has been employed as full
time University physician since
July of 1964.
The Wallace Thompson Infir
mary was built after Miss Ann H.
Jeter in 1904 presented the Uni
versity with a gift of $15,000 for
the erection of an infirmary in
honor of her nephew, Wallace
Thompson, a Carolina alumnus.
Onec of the former matrons of
the. infirmary is Mrs. Addie Mad
den who served from 1904 until
her retirement in 1938. She was
madec matron emeritus upon her
reti remen t.
Mr's. Madden, now 861, lives in
Columbia. She stated that she had
enjoyed her wvork at the infir
*mary and thought it was pleasant.
*When she worked here the 'infir
mar'y was first located on College
SENIORS ANQ GRt
IN ENGII
PHYSICS AND
The Douglas Ai
invites
ON CAMPUS
FEBRUA
Find out about the Intereul
furthering your educatioi
tion opportunities with tb
turer of aircraft and miu
conditions rearch fe4I
advan.. professionaally
Reserve your career dec
with the Douglas represe.
important interview of ye
See Your DIRECTOR, DI
& PLACEMENT, for, ya.s
Visit Can
SPRAINED OR BROKEN.
of Bob Hayes who was one of ti
The photographer caught this a
(Staff photo by Walt)
Street, which had served as an
infirmary since 1888.
First Infirmary
Before the move to College
Street, the infirmary was located
on the second floor of former
Steward's Hall. It was inade
quately equipped and after a
measle epidemic, the land was
bought to build a new building on
College Street.
The preaent nurses at the in
firmary are Sallie B. Cash, Arnie
E. DeTreville, Lois B. Dickert,
Catherine M. Quinn, Sadie Stou
demire, and Lula Lee Weeks. The
technician is Llewellyn J. Lloyd.
Bright, Crusader,
To Visit Carolina
Campus Feb. 20-21
William R. Bright, national di
rector for Campus Crusade for
Christ will visit the University
Feb. 20 and 21, Don Johnson, stu
dent director for the organization
here has announced.
In addition to 'surveying the
Crusade work on the USC cam
pus, Bright will speak to various
Christian groups on and off cam
pus.
640 K. C.
WUSC
Radio Guide
840 K. C.
W E EK OF F EB. 0
SAT.
6:58 SIgn On
7:00 USC Basketball
10:00 Sign Off
FRI.
1:58 Sign On
2:00 Matinee
4:00 Carolina Calling
4:45 World News
5:00 Carolina Calling
6:00 Coeds On Campus
6:30 Flying High
7:00 Serenade
7:45 Sports News
8:00 Serenade
9:00 Lucky Strike Star Time
100 thin But Sing
11:00 ClassIc Musical
12:00 Sign Off
THUR.
1:58 Sign On
2:00 Matinee
4:00 Carolina Calling
4:45 World News
5:00 Carolina Calling
6:00 Coeds On Campus
6:0Flyn High
7:45 Sports News
8:00 Serenade
9:00 Request Rendezvous
15 Request Rendezvous
1 1:00 Classic Musical
12:0)0 Sign Off
ADUATE STUDENTS
lEERING,
MATHEMATICS
rcraft Company
you to
INTERVIEWS
RY 22
nag positions, asistance in
and outstanding promo
world's largest manufac
miles. Get facts e liviny
tles and opportassa to
at e. various Douglas
sle. until you have talked
tative. It may be the most
VISION OF PERSONNEL
Interviaw anpaIntment.
[pUS Infirn
{4
. Dr. Robert B. McNulty, universit
ie many patients visiting the Wallac
cene as McNulty worked steadily du
Seen. eard, Spoken
ON CAMPUS
Two male students seen
looking in vain for mail in
their post office boxes. One
heard remarking to the other,
"I think I'll have them call me
when I get some mail."
* * *
LeConte College class's at
tention being drawn to male
student walking outside carry
ing blaring radio.
* * *
Huge picture of Marian
McKnight seen in a window
of Freshman Center.
* * *
Two male students indulg
ing in infantile pleasures by
walking on top of brick wall
outside Preston College.
* * *
Pep Club member waiting
outside Russell House room
20 minutes before being told
the group was meeting in the
B u s i n e s s Administration
building.
* * *
Wesley students having 'T
meet at Washington Street
Church while student center
was being painted.
* * *
Group of "Y'' officers trav
eling to camp near Manning
attempting to follow one car
Wil
TASTE
give
Time out
tastes ric
so well ti
filter ciga
Smoke WINWIr
tary Daily
y physician, examincs the ankle
e Thompson Infirmary one day.
ring his afternoon office hours.
Language Cent
Law Scholarshi
A second English language and
orientation center for newly
arrived Hungarian refugee stu
dents has been established at St.
Michael's College, Winooski Park,
V t.
The Institute of International
Education is sponsoring the proj.
down Gervais Street at 5:20
p.m.
* * *
Boisterous males cattle
calling outside Russell House
at supper time.
* * *
Towels and hathing suits
dug out from winter storage
as warm weather urges five
coeds to go swimming . . . in
Carolina pool.
* * *
Coed rising for Friday 8
o'clock class which meets only
on Monday and Wednesday.
* * *
Carolina students debating
the "artistic" qualities of con
troversial movie shown in Co
luat uprecie.
Andrels and Horng iesityso
duot CarointLirasria,ge
by warm officaofthe Univest
whoefse to et theming namesbe
Caoi a oln
forcoc clao!-an whicaets oflav
oh andall And itdnsdra.
the faritc ualtcoes to t
trersia oieo- hat's inCo
bto ...filsof the Unrst
PLACEMENT INTEl
Engineerii
Placement interviews for the
week of Feb. 11 through 15 have
been scheduled as follows. Inter
ested students may contact the
company representatives through
the schools where the interviews
are set up.
Monday, February 11
T h e Southern Department
Stores, Inc. will have a represen
tative in the Business Adminis
tration School to interview for
management trainee openings.
Bailey Meter Company will in
terview interested electrical, me
chanical, and chemical engineers
in the school of engineering.
Newport News Shipbuilding &
I)ry Dock Company will interview
engineers and physicists in the
school of engineering.
Tuesday, February 12
Interviews include the Sperry
Gyroscope Company whose repre
sentative will he in the engineer
ing school to interview seniors in
chemistry, engineering, math, and
physics.
Civil engineering seniors for
highway engineer trainee posi
tions will be interviewed by the
Virginia Department of Highways
in the engineering school.
The Aetna Casualty and Surety
Company will interview possible
Field Representative trainees in
er Established;
ip Available
(lct.
This special orientation pro
gram at St. Michael's is the sec
ond orientation center. The first
was established at Bard College
in New York by the Institute of
International Education in De
cember.
The center at St. Michael's will
accommodate 100 male Hungarian
students for a 15-week course in
intensive English language in
struction and orientation to
American Society.
Stetson Scholarship
Scholarships for enrollment at
the Stetson University College of
Law are available for undergrad
uates in the Southeastern section
of the United States.
According to H. L. Sebring,
dean of the Law School at St.
Petersburg, Fla., the scholarships
are provided by the Highbaugh
Foundation of Louisville, Ky.
The awards in the sum of $500
a year for three years, are given
on the basis of financial need, ca
pacity for academic achievement
and demonstrated leadership in
student and professional activi
ties.
Recipients must agree that after
graduation they wvill followv a legal
career for five years or make res
titution to the fund.
Application blanks for the
scholarships may be obtained from
the office of the dean, Stetson
University College of Law, St.
Petersburg 7, Fla.
LIKE A
IGARETTE
SHOULD I
"'ON
cak on 'Flavc
>r! This filter cigarette
owy-white filter does the j<
gh. Winston is the
y it's America's favorite!
WWhit8 filter in the
WVIEWS
g, Business
the school of business administra
tion.
W. T. Grant Company will be
represented in the business ad
ministration school to interview
men for trainee positions leading
to store management or executive
and buying positions.
Tennessee Coal and Iron Divis
ion, U. S. Steel Corporation, in
the business administration school
will talk with Liberal Arts and
Business Administration seniors
for commercial trainee positions.
Recruiters will also be in the en
gineering school to interview for
practice engineers.
Southern Bell Telephone & Tel
egraph and affiliated divisions
will have a group meeting at 7
p.m. in the seminar room of the
engineering school for majors in
engineering, math, physics, jour
nalism, accounting, and business
administration.
Wednesday, February 13
Tennessee Coal & Iron Divis
ion's representative will again be
in the business administration
school to talk with liberal arts
and business administration sen
iors for commercial trainee posi
tions.
Procter & Gamble Distributing
Company will interview liberal
arts and business administration
seniors with backgrounds in eco
nomics and marketing in the bus
iness administration school.
West Virginia Pulp and Paper
Company will interview mechani
cal, chemical, and electrical engi
neerR and research chemists or
engineers in the engineering
school.
Southern Bell Telephone andi
Telegraph and affiliated divisions I
will individually interview engi-1
neers, mathematician., physicists, i
BALF
Official J
USC Ring.
A.B. an
10K Gold and 1
First two initials and last
TOTAL PRIC
(Girls' aell for $19.75
Also on Order Official
FRED #
1340 Senate -- CIa
I \
cork-smanah +ti
Page Three
Jobs Open
journalists, accountants, and bus
iness administration majors in the
engineering school.
Thursday, February 14
Southern Bell Telephone will
continue its interviews in the en
gineering school.
Also, Firestone Tire & Rubber
Company will interview business,
liberal arts, and engineering
seniors for positions in sales,
credit, field sales accounting, and
retread shop manager training in
the business administration school.
Esso Standard Oil Company
will interview seniors for sales
and management positions in the
business administration school.
Dow Chemical Company's rep
resentative will interview chem
ists, chemical, electrical, mechan
ical, industrial engineers, and
metallurgists in the engineering
school.
Friday, February 15
Southern Bell Telephone will
ontinue its interviews in the bus
ness administration school.
Reynolds Metals Company will
lave a representative in the en
rineering school to interview
;eniors in business administration,
,hemistry, engineering, and lib
ral arts.
Tennessee Eastman Company
vill interview in the chemistry de
>artment from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
ind in the engineering school from
p.m. to 5 p.m.
North American Aviation, Inc..
if Downey. California, will inter
riew all types of mathematicians,
>hysicists, and engineers in the
nmgineering school.
U.A.R.C.O., Incorporated, will
nterview interested seniors in
iusiness administration, educa
ion, and liberal arts in the busi
iess administration school.
OUR
lewelers
in Stock
d B.S.
0 Pennyweight
name engraved FREE.
E -- $26.90
rnd must be ordered.)
AFROTC and NROTC
ILKINS
ire Towers Apis.
R. J. REYNOL.
TODACCO CO.
WINrMsAaag.ma =MO.