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Frosh Center Heads Elected For Semester The Freshman Center Council organization to create a recrea tional and social organization fo the freshman boys, recently electe, officers for this semester. The are chairman, Jimmy Haynes vice-chairman, Jerry Duffy, sec retary, Joe Welsh, and treasurei Jim Kaplinski. The Freshman Council consist of representatives from the fiv dormitory units, each of which ha a presiding group. Members o the East Wing Apts. 1-9 ar Jimmy Haynes, president, Jo Welsh, vice-president, John San ders, secretary, Nick Mathews L,a%wencc Curry. Dan Vogel, Zek Montgomery, Jerry Rutland, Buch: Stackhouse. Charles Sanford, Bil Kohler. Chosen from apartment: 10-18 were Bill Sphovler, presi dent; Dave White, vice-president Henry Clinkscales, secretary; Rich ard Hostick. jilly Chitty, Ken neth Stokes, Walter Ekholm West Garner, Frank Wantamaker Johnny Mitchum. Bert Menees Frank O'Neil. Elected from apartnents 19-2f were Jim Kaplinski, president Dick Bartulshi, vice-president Bart Simellen, secretary; Jacl Doar, Corky Ganes, John Yates Parker Evatt, Bill Larion, Budd Frick, Paul Hanks, Jacob Gibson Ellie Ileustess, Chuck Krick Representing apartments 30-39 ar Jerry Duffy, president; Luke Wil born, vice-president; Hal Leffrets secretary; Conyers O'Byran, Mat thew Stephenson, Hill Rivers, Lar ry Lowe, Bob Callhens, Cullei Hines, Roy Neal Flenniken, Jin Youngblood. Chosen from apart ments 40-49 were Jack Isenberg president, Virgil Duffy, vice-presi dent, Charles Hunter, secretary James Davis, Leroy Hart, Jame Huggins, Jake Reber, Jerry Red man, Glenn Head, Ronnie Leves Robert Hazel, Frank Mims. 0DK Appoints Committee For Functions Here A student committee on publi, functions was appointed this weel by Omi i-on Delta Kappa, honor a ry traternity, to work witi President Russell's staff comm itte on~ convo(atIions a nd other publi functions. Bob Hlolmnes was named chair miani of the comnmitt ee ati its firs mee tig Wed nesdlay. Other mem bers are Molly McGregor, Franl IHoen-ch, ,lack C'antey- and San Mlanning. Aernordi ng to H olmines the ohjiee of the ntew comminit tee is to hel p ir the silent ion of' spieakers for thi cii ovoetion series, to get hip namoe- for thle events and ti eventually hiavie the selection o speakers i-ntir-ely in the' studien coommitte' hainds. Bible Prog~ram To Be Given Thle Worbil Wide Bibile Priograin will be- 'ponsored on the cam pu~ again this year by the (arolin Ri-ligious ('oun-il. A list of dail3 Bible readlings for the period frn Thaiiksviving unt iilihistmnas wil lie ii-tribuiteid to the studeints,i haiis bee i n nnounced. Luitherain students of' the uni vers ity wire host to t he c-onnii a its monthlly meeting Oct. 27 at. St Paiil's Lutheran (bhurch. Mr. Johi ('. G leason, regional director of th Wori University Service, wva Uist EXTENSION of the Extension Division th slogan, "Our Campus, the State. becomes truly realistic. L,ast yea field classes were hel in 39 Soutl Carolina counties with a total en irollment in college-lev,el wor-k o 5i,730J persons. The majority o these 'ouirses were offered for th~ in-service tr-aining oif teacher throughout the state. Specia c'lasses were set up to serve per sonnel at the Shaw Field Air Forc< Base, the Savannah River Projeci Area at Aiken, Donaldson Ah Force Base at Greenville, and the Parris Island Marine Corps Re. cruiting Depot. Ieigwy an Grac ewi, g SpecalH Xn S e ld thet e timforte lconvoato. %Piipl will bea, exlanead by repfr tivow,ef frim t, Hono Hoard. r. RIobert D.Ohsi, proes sor,l oft hiofstor f rol anexplante partchedfault ledi 1h Aoo Sseia candPrside Don and Rusel wilmipasortaneo tlk. mAnofthe Honor Bopard, Week bprogramor wi erseted provday t 5:3ra tiheno the HonotBord Ati stcoation S.The Honor Principle will dutes xannctby ofersnatvfo the Honor Ior ilh x Barnd Dbyobr sixmembes, pofethe Bopard-h-Duan layser iolum GunterSe, rendillesGent Beon, prsidRset, will gie moderaor.tlk Antr onor Emphasis Week h at5H h h -onor Board epcal re h stuadcantsbd to beC prsusen atvthi mringstonvWUocto.Th Hor thenciple-and douties, and funsios ofThis Hoor Bard viullyh cm p)lieted by six mendr of themro bi53 Fankr TueckhasMt Plesant; thSe Grvesty loer th Boni sutnter rvillote staen thrlul sCmi ;and Jugh Saer,es JAp-s president,el I moeratofrDr Tcker's timogissn inworingt Honor Bcoladminpeiallatorso the statlen tlodate toe servSicea thas mnornizicnvoadtiren ng. il A hC t presixt otes, and assisterk hip othern i prain rangebwrk,a vimtrually Scaran letms bein taed by(1 the adiminis trators tin thes. uconerenses is, Whati e ottutsoa we(IliiiroundedI thera iin arst y.Iweveye publici thet thesis thati tlieiprogram ist t'oi - tdevelell-rounde ndivaidals in ourXildeorai oiety.i ohe num . bters f coerencientersi workibe wit expandud slit inos the a st future aniti is lat nnted si't'has h takocal ormne ofwlilli abt elloe pei4oial byiisateidewokso Th411 'i serie has(' ien opraeted 'h time.r Altoghit ii belived tht ) is service etnbe, anf sbstaia i hes hil tamproving the admiisr - t'io onubi s choo'ls,' in the llstate,l th itess tht tht iowill sl the - uivetevelop a better1 i trLalsin iltratos.I('t i th hopei2 of thoe con-i 1 cerne itt this'l' et rwill eveo between p the('( personnel i n the a "fiing( ain" iisannhoe tha the trinoi'nistiutn n the ('m UnS(I i Livesity.cmu enrudr sty anig ofutual priIo les,L and promulgratei for gperifot tof sivadteir devlton.etetan ug pogrin fr shooladmnis tratis.It s th hoe o thoe ioix mtsnew ofamguaglapioratory. an Heigard their Grace ewis, Margret oss Spuumbrg. eat K4. DENTS at the university are no of the few in the nation set u ssian, the laboratory can accomne I Cory, Beaufort; secoid row, Chr olumbia; third row, Harry Hollis, i at the first recorder is Dr. Will -ge Reeves, a graduate student. Sth ;iages, and Prof. R. M. Stephan, h or Assembl3 'his Mornin rocation on the Honor Principl pus will be held from 10:30 t Ad House, Bobby Jones, chai announced. Classes today wi Clariosophics Hea Initiatory Speeche At its regular Tuesday nigi meeting, the Clariosophic Literar Society heard initiatory speeche from two prospective member, They were Armin Dahir, wh spoke on "The Attitude of Arabi Toward the East and West," an Elden E. Wolfe who spoke on "TI Decay of State Government." At the next meeting, Presider .John Duffy will conduct on ope forum on the subject, "The Rise World Communism." CHOI C4 4. using the facilities of the depart. p for elementary students in French, date 18 students at one time. Students is Durham, Columbia; Nancy Ulmer, Columbia; Ernest Hulon, Dillon; and )ur C. Zeigler, associate professor of mnding in the rear are Dr. A. S. Hodge, ead of the department. r Sigma Nu To Have Memorial Services y On November 8 e o Sigma Nu Fraternity's National Memorial Sunday will be observed November 8. In all chapters r throughout the country memorial services will be held in commemo ration of deceased members. Delta chapter at the university s will observe the day by attendiing j. morning services in a group at 0 Trinity Episcopal Church on Sum a d ter Street and by conducting e Vesper services that night in the University Chapel. it Thomas VanKuren and Bob n Gabriel are in charge of the services. ICE OF II ORTHEArI University I Foreign Lay A language laboratory recen 3ity is providing students with Idioms and idiosyncrasies of foi Through the use of recordir aign languages spoken by nati plies to queries put them by phonograph records. The laboratory is one of the few in the nation for training elemen- I tary students in the use of foreign I languages. It is equipped with five recording machines, 18 semi-sound proof booths, numerous headsets, 1 and a growing library of commer !ial and locally made transcrip :ions. The university laboratory was the brainchild of Dr. A. S. Hodge, associate professor of foreign lan guages, who in cooperation with I Prof. Rene M. Stephan, head of the department, did most of the physical labor to build it. Dr. Hodge made plans for the laboratory after concluding a visit f eastern colleges and universities last year under a Ford Foundation icholarship. "I found that the trend in teach ing foreign languages is toward the aural-oral approach of repeti tion," he says. "By using the lab )ratory we hope to reach that ra ional balance between theory and 3xplanation as against audition and imitation, assuming that the acquisition of skill in the use of foreign languages is largely a mat ter of intensive repetition and practice." Installation of the language 1 laboratory is a part of the uni versity's program to keep astride f the most modern instructional methods. Previously only students majoring in a foreign language had access to drill records, as insti- 1 gated by Prof. Grace Sweeney sev ?ral years ago. Now elementary students in Prench, Spanish, Russian, German, and Italian receive one hour of YOUNI WFf STRAI _1111 _ Istablishes iguage Lab tly established at the univer a new way of mastering the reign tongues. g devices, students hear for res and record their own re >ractical instruction work weekly n addition to the three regularly )rescribed class recitations. The aboratory work is on a voluntary >asis, with special courses- for in erested and qualified students. The lesson drills are piped to he students in the individual oothe by wiring so so arranged hat three languages can be fed ut simultaneously. Students listen hrough headsets while seated in he booths. They can hear foreign Iramatic masterpieces, record heir own translations, or answer juestions on recording put to them >y the instructor through the ieadsets. The practical exercise naterials presented to them are ntegrated with their classroom work. Students have access to both !ommercial records and locally ;aped drills. These recordings are mployed in the practice sessions o acquaint the students with the iative tongue dialect. Prof. 3tephan, Mrs. George Reeves, Mrs. )ouglas Bub, other natives of for ign countries, and Dr. W. C. .iegler, associate professor of Rus iian, recently .returned from a rear's study at Cornell, make the ocal recordings. At present the instructional taff of the department is cata oging masterpieces of foreign Irama and other culture aired >ver the radio for future use. 'Soon we hope to be able to supply naterial from our growing library o all the schools in the state to tid them in their instructional )rograms," according to Professor 3tephan. "We expect to raise the profi iency of our elementary and ad ,anced students considerably hrough use of this new medium if instruction," Prof. Stephan ays. He added that the laboratory ias already shown increased stu lent interest in not only the for ign tongue but also the country tself. lrAMI IGHT VEAl CH ESTERI IS T HE LARGEST SEL.IN IN AMERICA'S COL sy a 1953 survey audit of ac t han 800 college co-ops an rom coast to coast. Yes, for rear Chesterfield is the collej CHESTERFIELD IS TI :IGARETTE EVER. TO GIV DF LOW NICOTINE, HIG ['he country's six leading b yzed-chemically-and Ches ow in nicotine--highest i ,This scene reproduced: famous "center spread' college football programs &VV%A"&51WA %qA;F~t Law Students Enter Moot Court Trials Three university law students will represent Carolina at the fourth annual National Inter-Law School Moot Court Competition to be held at Chapel Hill, N. C. today, Dean Samuel L. Prince of the Law School has announced. The three students who will represent the university are Craw ford Clarkson and1 Minard A. Me Alister of Columbia and Fred Blackwell of West Columbia. They were selected from a group of participants in a moot court con test at the Law School. Moot teams from law schools all over the country will argue a ficti cious case-"the President and Trustees of Targe University, petitioner, versus Mary Caveat, respondent"-before a group of competition judges sitting as the United States Supreme Court. The Carolina team will argue for the respondent in the moot competi tion. HOMECOMING (Conatinied from page 1) he was expecting a large nutimber of alumni to attend the festivities. Working on the plans for the weekend have been Kappa Sigma Kappa, Alpha Kappa Gamma, the Pep Club and Student Council. Student members of the general homecoming committee are John Speer, chairman; Jack Cantey, Glenn Bell, Dan Donovan and Frank Boensch, Melvin Burton, Bill Todd. Ares Artemes is chairman of the parade committee: lilly Wat son is Chairman of program com mittee and John Quincy Adams is chairman of the hands committee. "The Little Shop with . Big Values" Mitchell's 1431 MAIN RICA :IELD G CIGARETTE LEGES.. ual sales inl more d campus stores the fifth straight ye favorite. IE ONLY7 E YOU PROOF HEST QUALITY rands were ana ter field was found ri quality. ~rom Chesterfield's line-up pages in from coast to coast.