University of South Carolina Columbia - Garnet and Black Yearbook (Columbia, SC)

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gflGfiSOBta ARNEY R. CHILDS, Dean of Women, Professor of History, A.B., M.A. • Efficient . . . independent . . . influential because of her integrity and fairmindedness . . . counselor to al students . . . keen sense of humor . . . always lends a helping hand. SAMUEL L PRINCE, Dean of Law School, B.A. • Dynamic . . . excellent organizer . . . stresses legal ethics in and out of classes . . . ambitious for Carolina ' s Law School . . . Prince of Deans . 23

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JESSE B. JACKSON, Dean of Men. Professor of Mathematics, A.B., MA. • Jovial whine . . . fidgety . . . accepts much as it is . . encourages reforms and lends a sympathetic ear to them . . . has a way with the faculty . . . inveterate pipester . . . Known by his laugh. l DLEY, Dean of Faculty, A.B. C firm and dignified . . . works quietly but Is always there. auat la aut eLve£ and ROBERT L SUMWALT, Dean of the School of Engineering. B.S. in C.E., S.B. in C.E., C.E., D.Sc. • Indefatiguable worker . . . finger in many pies . . . blue-printer ... in- variably polite . . . keen sense of humor . . . putting the Sc WILFRED H. CALLCOTT, Dean of Graduate School, Pro- fessor of History, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. • Astute . . . classless worker . . . twinkle in his eye . . . mischievous at times . . . leans to foreign students . . . authority on Latin America . . . when I was at Columbia . m 22

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m w JOSEPH EDWARDS NORWOOD, Dean of School of Arts and Science, A.B., B.A., M.A. • Soft spoken . . . modest . . . keen understanding of student problems . . . one of the finest educational minds in the South . . . our only Oxonion . . . hobby: botany and plant breeding . . . A problem does you no good until it passes through your mind . THE FACULTY Regardless of much fanfare and beating of publicity drums about the University ' s social life and general athletic program, the real University has and always will be its faculty. Throughout its proud history, the University has consistently retained many of the na- tion ' s leading scholars, authors and scientists, and the present time is no exception. This is the University ' s real soul, the essence of its greatness and from which flows the impetus for the University retaining its position at the capstone of the educational system. In classroom, lecture hall, labs, and in forums, the University ' s 4,200 students associate closely with these leaders in American scholarship. Classroom attention is not enough and faculty mem- bers meet often in off hours for a friendly chat with students concerning financial problems, study troubles or just an informal go session between an eager or distressed young mind and a more seasoned one. In order to clear themselves of the faculty problems which in- evitably present themselves, the faculty meets once monthly, in the chapel, to discuss and pass or reject everything from student body constitutions to attendance regulations. Indecisive issues are referred to standing committees or to the University Council in order to free faculty members for their primary duties and responsi- bilities . . . that of the classroom. Ik throws ments, being i from a newly ' compK terest, -• awate bered that u breed joesj much i one m hundre route . outs Her round mind, in you J—eattteJL wiiuJL , , , ink EMERY T. MOTLEy, Dean of Pharmacy, B.S., M.S. • Well groomed . . . meticulous . . . professional bear- ing .. . cordial ... his model drug store is no easy buy . . . always places his boys ahead of time . . . no foibles that we ' ve heard about. MARVIN G. KENNEDy, Captain, U. S. N. Head of Department of Naval Science, B.S. • Infectious good humor . . . efficient to the last thread . . . keeps the landlocked fleet going . . . cooperative . . . turned things over to the marines . . . faculty meetings amused him. 24