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Harvard Offers Students Chance For Fellowships Harvard University is offering several fellowships to students who are interested in the graduate program for specialization in inter national affairs with careers in government, Prof. Douglas Car lisle of the university political science department has announced. They are two year programs at the graduate level and lead to the degree of M.A. Flexibility . is the keynote of the program which aims to meet the needs of individual students. The programs are inter disciplinary in character and in elude study in several of the social sciences. There is opportunity for regional specialization or for ad vanced work in one of the social sciences in the second year. A fellowship of $1,200 is offered on a competitive basis for work in the program on international affairs. Several $1,500 fellowships are offered on the same basis for work in the regional studies program on Soviet Russia. It is designed to prepare a small, carefully selected group of men and women for specialization on the Soviet Union and certain peripheral areas with governmental, academic, or other! careers in view. This program includes intensive work on the Russian language, ad justed to the student's previous training; the study of Russian his tory and of Soviet society from the point of view of the various social sciences; specialized work in one of the disciplines as it affects Rus sia; and advanced seminar expe rience which, with the appropriate departmental approval, can be the first step toward the Ph.D. The Regional Studies program is one of a series of Harvard enter prises dealing with Russian prob lems, which includes also the Rus sian Research center and the de partment of Slavic languages and literatures. A fellowship of $1,200 is also being offered for work in the Regional Studies Program on China and peripheral areas in cluding Japan. Women, although not eligible for the fellowships, are welcomed in the program and may apply directly to Radcliffe College, Cam bridge, Mass., for other fellow ships. For more information on the programs, see Prof. Carlisle in building "C" on the campus. Now Ritz Thaeater Starting MONDAY "Flame of Ara by" - Starring - MAUREEN O'HARA Tues., jan 15th thru Sat., Jan. 19th S-T-A-T-E "It's A Big Country" -- Starrinag - Gary Cooper - Van Johnson Gene Kelly - Janet Leigh Frederic March - Bill Powell C NEXT WEEK At The Theatres Palmetto Sunday thru Wednesday "Fixed Bayonets" Richard BASEHART Gene EVANS Craig HILL Carolina Sunday thru Saturday "Westward The Women" Robert TAYLOR Donanes DARCEL Strand Sunday and Monday "Along The Great Divide" 10rk DOUGLAS Virginia MAYO 5 Points Sunday and Monday "Cheaper By The Dozen" in Celor Cliften WEBS Joanne CRAIN Starlite Drive-In Sunday thrm Tuosdap "An American In 'Paris" in Coler Gene KELLY Cose LEVANT Lee CAROM Winter Or Summer? Two Carolina coeds meditate before a mirror on the proper wearing apparel for this time of year. They seem to have a difference of opinion as to just what is right for the occasion. the present weather, they feel, is enough to confuse anyone. Last week's weather was an invitation to swimming, while this week's has been more of an invite to a warm, crackling fire. By all the books this should be a cold, cold season in the midst of January, but on the night that the New Year entered Columbians were wandering about without coats. There seems to be no percentage in sending one's summer clothes home, because the weather just forgets about the calendar and has one gay time. (Photo by Manning Harris). Tickle Box By SANDY CRANFORD He gazed admiringly at the "Mother, are there any sky beautiful girl in the stunning gown. scrapers in heaven?" "Who made her dress?" he asked "No, son, engineers build sky his companion. scrapers." "I don't know, but I think it was "Call me a taxi." the police." Cl m e a taxi." a * * "Okay, you're a taxi." "My grandfather lived to be ninety, and never used glasses." "..[ . .... -- _, --__- _ .. said the taxi driver; "it's the peo "Well, lots of people prefer it peIrnit. out of the bottle." * * * * * People in glass houses shouldn't throw parties. abte at hnohrgrs. * * *"Ya,dsnti" "Mother is the necessity of in- "'mlinmypch"sead vention," said the girl crawlingashelftepryinaur. in the wvindow at 3 a.m. * . * * * Guy: "Since I met you I can't Mayhdaltelmb sleep, I can't eat, I can't dIrink." Seas a er Gal: (shyly) "Why not ?" BtIke hnigta oa reus"fsvrlsuet, il Idvs ntj the orkupnjy, sponso the ognato of Iitai driver;ee "tset pot one toa by ea Ros P. i runhitoah."Ohr ntrse The lubwillbe pen o alst-tona meeting iptc beed ato 7havem eateetterphotographynwhthhaveiregare "aimsho ilb aeaal itm stnsm subjc , onytshe i bltotecu.JnH.MG asl lmtosh lef darkroo npacerr. Mary hadadlittl lamb; Fore fense hrliBey ab ButMIDkeep thinitatL oa -A lS zsposrteogaiaino nouncedatodayFyrDeaneRoirlP Theclu wil e et FRlD stu- N A access toocameras and0knowaho arolina A Donald Russell was born in j Lafayette Springs, Mississippi, on s February 22, 1906, and entered school at the age of four. When he was eight he moved to Chester, South Carolina, with his mother after the death of his father. Living in Chester, where his mother ran a boarding house, Don ald attended school and held vari ous jobs. At the age of 15 he 1 entered Hampden-Sydney College 1 at Farmville, Virginia; but that same year, after the Christmas holidays, he transferred to the University of South Carolina. Outstanding scholastically, he was graduated with first honors and was chosen by the faculty to. deliver the student body eulogy at the exercises honoring the memory of W. D. Melton. He was active in campus activities and was Turney-High Book Bought By USSR Students in Dr. Harry H. Turney-High's criminology class saluted him smartly and addressed 1 him as "comrade" in a recent session. The reason? The newspaper car ried a report that Dr. Turney High's book, "Primitive War: Its Practice and Concepts," has been ordered by the Nauk Academy in Leningrad. The book is an analysis of the primitive military practices from which universal rules of war fare have been derived. Dr. Turney-High is head of the depart ment of anthropology and so ciology. If You Hai TO BUY SEE Business -C THE GA HE MAY BE ABI WITH YOLT] LET US Si rie Ha -Margaret Wayt West V irginia Uflz t./M. F Ilumn To unior president of the Clariosophic ociety and received several de- r ating medals. He was also a mem- ] ier of Omicron Delta Kappa, men's I onor fraternity; Senior Honor 4 lub, editor of the "Carolinian" nagazine, and senior speaker at ,raduation ceremonies in 1925. This same year he entered the aw school and was again first ionor man of his class and senior peaker at graduation. He also aught freshman history at the iniversity. While attending law chool, Mr. Russell's roommate was German police dog named Pal, hat attended classes at times. After his graduation he began he practice of law in Union, vhere he formed a partnership vith the late J. Gordon Hughes. n 1929 he married another Caro na alumnus, Virginia Utsey, of )orchester county. Traveling to he University of Michigan he took ,raduate work in law, and in 1930 noved to Spartanburg where he vas connected with the firm of vicholls, Wyche and Byrnes. He ecame a partner after Mr. Byrnes vas elected to the Senate. When Mr. Wyche became a Jnited States judge, the firm was hanged to Nicholls and Russell, nd after Mr. Nicholls' death Mr. Russell practiced alone for six tears, until he went to Washington, D. C., just after Pearl Harbor. In Washington he was a member of :he Price Administration Board, mnd later served Justice Byrnes as issistant, first at the War Mobili ,ation Department and later at the Vhite House. re Anything OR SELL THE Manager IF MECOCK E TO HELP YOU I PROBLEM. RVE YOU! T- Luck Strik Captain I Entering the army in 1944 as a najor, Mr. Russell served in France, but was recalled and ap iointed deputy director of the )ffice of Director of War Mobili ation and Reconversion under rustice Byrnes. Later he followed 3yrnes to the State Department as issistant secretary when Byrnes ierved as Secretary of State. Shortly after that Mr. Russell oined Mr. Byrnes in a Washington aw practice which he continued ifter Byrnes' withdrawal in 1950 o become candidate for governor. )uring the last few years, besides >racticing law, he has served as >resident of the Auto Finance com >any and has helped organize the ?iedmont Natural Gas Company. f which he is now a director. Mr. Russell has four children; Cornell Ar FLOWERS FOR E Corsages a Phone WHITE ELEP "IWe Want To STATI( With Engi 55c-$1.00-$ Colored Paper (Vnrjpnfs Colors To Si Plain - $1.( COME IN TODA GET THIS WHITE C &A' "Operated For Conven UCKIES TAS It takes fine tobacco to g cigarette. And Lucky Sti But it takes something e manship. You get fine, I tobacco in the better-ma Luckies taste better. So, Get a carton today! And 'y se.nd bM And "l PRODUCT OP e Means Fine Page Three [SC's Ship Donald, Jr., 14; Mildred, 9; Scott, 6; and John, 7 months. for Shoes that look like new VISIT ROBERTS SHOE REPAIRING SERVICE Shoe Accessories Leather Goods * * * Across From CAL DWELL'S 1319 Sumter St. ms Florist VERY OCCASION Specialty -6801 HANT SALE! 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