Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BAPIis STUDENTS at the uvi an orgaiizatioi Called Student Voll metester they plane to hol( ontl ,frk. Above are. members of thte Sylvia Jacob , Coluombia. religioti Beehtler, lock Hill. medical mimsi4 bin, medical mi-,%ioiiary: and th. Ml< Second row: JaIl Siaisbury. Sumti Namlville, Tenn.; Bob 1i1o)ton, 1FC rurbeville, Columbia; Ted Mearm, ( the meni are ministerial sttiudents i Officers of the group are Altoni Bro University Offers Com A new gradiatv pogram itn public communication, designed for students interested in journalism, public relations, proplaganda or communiaition researcb, has just been organized by the Social Science Division of the University of Chicago. Beginning in 1951, the degree of Master of Arts in Communica tion will be awarled to students who successfully complete an in Insive training period focused on understanding the communication process and its effects on opinions, attitudes, and behavior. Lecturers in social psychology, sociology, statistics, political science, business administration, education and other fields, participmate in the instruc tion. The program includes courses oi the relationship between organ ization of the (-ommunication in dustry and the nature of its prod ucts; on techniques for measuring the effects of press, radio, tele vision and film; on propaganda and psychological warfare; and on the latest findings of communication research. Other courses supple Art Leaders To Make Visit Here In March Mr. Elmer Adller and Mir. Dardl Hunter will visit the Carolina campus1)0 Marchl 1 t hrough 15, under the auspices of the American Fed eration (If Arits. 'The A. F. A. is sp)onsoring a five month's winter our (of edIucatIinalI institutions in thle Southeast for Mr. Adler andI Mr. Adler will bring with him f'.e gra Phic. arts semma r material he formled and used at Princeton Ulniversity andl Mr. 11 unter has a mvin Irg plicture which lht developedl on t hi. subject of "PapeWrmak ing."' Thlis picture will be shown at an open meet ing o)f the Columbia Librariy Club to be held at the Rtich land C'ounty Public Library, WVed nesday (evenling, March 10, at 7:30 p.m. Semina rs on " Pr1ints andl Print making" together with discussions (If "Book C'ol lecting" are being planned. Each seminair will include ten pe'ople itand will consist of a seN-cs of five two-hour meetings to be held ill the F"aculty lioomn (If the McKissiek Memorial Li brary. All intterested plersonls aret invited to meet at the McK{issiek Library at 8 p.m.,* on Monday, March 1, at. whlich time Mr. Adler and Mr. Hunter will discuss planus for the most convenient hour for conitinuing the semester. Mr. Adler will be pIrepar'ed to talk to a general audience on ex p)eriences iin book collecting and to select ciamnPUS groupis. Organiza tions or~ classes whlich would like to mleet with Mr. Adler' and1 Mr. Ilunter shouldilnot ify Al\ fred Itaw linasona, librarian, McK issick Me m111)ial I1.i braryi,. (Carolina buaske'tball Coach F*rank JTohnoson las hadi only two losing season s ice tak inrg over the (Iamecocks in 194t0. iversity who are plainig to enter vii inteers. They meet tit weekly luniehe - eucational meeting for disenssionl group anid the field of work they pl edtuationi; Barbara Williamis, Chiarl< inary; Alton Brown, Welford. miniii-t Iv. B. F. Loyd, secretary of the Bal -r; Teal Spaulding. New York; John rence; Jack Joyner. We,t Colunihii :ross Hill; J. A. Reynolds. Gaston; I xcept Mr. Whatley, who plan to wn, president; Bill Clemm111ons, vice-pr of Chicago munications ment, undergraduate preparation in the basic social science disciplines. Because previous training and career objectives of students may vary widely, course requirements are purposely kept flexible. Col lege graduates with an under graduate major in a social science cam normally complete all require ments for the M.A. in Communica tion within one year. Students in the communication program will have an opportunity to participate in ongoing research under faculty guidance. A scholar ship fund has been set up for men who plan careers in journalism, and research asistantships in com munication are from time to time available. Special consideration is given students with previous ex perience on college and high school publications. Further information about the new degree program may be ob tained from the Committee on Communication, University of Chicago, Chicago 37, Illinois. N AS Service H e NVewly dl to students of all classes - If you're like most college students, you probably haven't made up your nmindl what you're going to do after graduation. There's no more reliable source of advice than your own Col lege Placement Bureau. To further clarify your thinking, to help you dlecide where your particular skills will find the greatest Opportuni ties by comparing one field against another, NAS has opened thc way for you to secure first hand information from leading companies in the fields that interest you most. NAS can do this because, as adver tising representatives of more than 700 college newspapers, we are in daily contact with many of the most Iimportant and progressive companies in America. These companies not only constantly seek college-trained men and women, but often plan far ahead in competing with one another for the most promising prospects. So, you see, this new NAS career plan is a service both to college stu dents and business leaders. Here's how it works: The coupon below indicates the fields in which the greatest opportu mities exist today. You check those that interest you as a possible career. We'll do our best to see that your in quiry is referred to one or more of the TUNIN RSN T ITTH: IHOME COLLEGE ICtASS OFt .MAJORi Q TOP OF CtASS Q MIDDLE OF C I want te know mere about career pes (Please IndIcate your cheic .-.Accounting .-Chemtcal -.- rnutical Eng. ...Chemistr) I ....-Agrtcutturat Eng. ...Civil Eng. ....Auatomottvs Eng. ..Etcetrlcat ...Bacterloogy ...Engineerli I.-Bankng and Ftnanc --Engineorti .loogy ...Geotogy 1 ...Busineus .-.Geophysi I Administ.-stton .....Industriat .- -_ t cational religious work have forned MIs for fellowship and prayer. Next s of comniovi probleims in religious %m to enter. Left to right, first row: '1tonl, medical missionary: Frances rrial student; Billie Boette, Column *ti%t Student ition for Columbia. Whatley. Columbia; Bill Clemmons, - Klough Faust, Bamberg; George md Otis Prince, Columbia. All of enter the field of church music. emident; and Billie Boette, secretary. Spring Dance To Be Given By McBryde The McBryde Brotherhood, mens independent social organization, will hold their first dance of the spring semester at the Azan Grotto tonight. The following new officers will be introduced at the (lance: Presi (ent, Roy Raymond; vice-president, Jerry Campbell; treasurer, Hector Caceres; secretary, Bill Jaynes; social chairman, Alex Reed; ath letic director, Tom Jones; publicity director, Carl Langley; house chairman, Fred Chee; historian, Jack Anderson; and alumni corres pondent, Bob Haymond. The Dance, lasting from 8 p.m. to 12 midnight, will be informal. Music will be furnished by Roy Ilaymond and his orchestra. The Gamecock basketball team won five of its first s;even home games this year but lost seven of nine on the road. Ips You NOW veloped( careerC p1lanl open -(at no 'ost or' oblIigation. leading com:panies in those fields. Of couLrse. w.e can't guarantee a response. We're merely volunteering our serv ices as ai link betw%een the campus and the buasinhess world. Buti in many cases you'll hear directly from lead ing comipanies in the hield you've chosen. Their information shouhl first of ~all give you a practical, downa:-to-e.urlh picture of what the industry itself offers in the way of a career. Sec ondly, at the company level, it umay in cluade valuable fac.ts amnd figures about working conditions, pay, and chances for promotion. Finally, filling in this coupon may even lead to job oIfers that would otherwise never have come your way. So act now. If you're a junior, or even a sophomore, it's not too souon to join the seniors in considering a business career. The sooner you starl, the more information you collect, the better your chances to find tihe right job after college. National ADVERTISING SERVICE, INC. SPECIALISTS IN REPRESENTING COLLEGE NEWSPAPERS LASS 0 LOWER THIRD OF CLASS sibilities which Involve the following: I us In order of preferonCo) Eng. ..-InsuranceI ....-.Mathematics .......Mchanical Eng. Eng. ......Metallurgical Eng. . 3g ......Mining Eng. ig Physics .......Nurslng ......Petroleum Eng. I S .-.....Phy sles Eng. ....-..Sales a mmrm......m m New Method In Registration Draws Praise Registratioln un11der the newly -l..! i y-'im went according .0 )- in, according to Registrar If. 0. S.rohecker. k%:(" pt for a few "rougL edges" Al . St rohecker a i id that the tittion worked out well. U'nder the n >y-tei the neces -ity of filling out cards for various II-rganizations Was eliminated. This information was filled out before registration began by means of a machine record code on the various c-ards. Only the name and address of the student had to be written mn. A new system of handling class cards eliminated the necessity of students handing their cards in to various instructors on the first (lay of class. This system could be used only for old students, of course, since the needed information to make a card code was unavailable from new tudents. Registration schedules were placed in student boxes before registration, thus allowing them to plan their schedules well ahead of time. KAROLINA (Continued from page 4) burg. If found please return, cur tains are badly in need of hanging. After careful observation, Kocky has decided that those bushes in front of Sims must be the ones cut down from the sides of the ob servatory. Natural conservation? Question of the week? What would happen to the Gamecock if someone donated some typewriter ribbons to the staff. Warning to pedestrians: George Couch and Hazel Duke are now driving their respective hot rods all around campus. Kocky's head ing for cover. Kocky thinks the university ought to give degrees in bridge. The entire scholastic average of USC would be raised. Kocky's valentine message: If you'll be mine, I'll be thine and vice versa. If you like someone else better, then chum you're a dead letter. Bye, now, Kocky. IT'S AL c4armtto', gut n soth "2 ke for e * B3ernstern Chlarleersi o oa1 Staitt'n e LUCKIF A TYPICAL SCENE . legitri new Myst elimtinated much waitis Armory-the treat6urer'% statioi. (( Didn't Work Censorshi A photograph showing crowded dormitory conditions prompted the dean of men at the University of Maryland to confiscate several thousand copies of the Diamond back, student newspaper. When Dean Geary Eppley ob jected to a picture of basement living quarters for 24 women stu dents, he decided to make off with the papers so nobody else could see it. It wasn't the first censorship attempt at Maryland. According Extra Protection Yes, you get EXTRA PRO SUNSHINE IAUNDRY AND individually wrapped in cellol same crisp, clean condition in clean and crisp until you're re SUNS LAUNDRY AN 1415 GERVAIS L A MAl When you cc smoke for ont ment. And sr matter of tast in a cigarette. Two facts< better. First, L means fine tol tasting tobacc tually made 1 always round, freely and sm< - So, for the better taste, a Be Happy-C carton of beti S TASTI tionl at the univer-ity always cau-v, g and writing. This. is what coh ameccock photo by Luandii P4rr% ) p Is Fixed to E'bin ike, " Diamondback" vdi tor, the administration tried 4.,ariier this year to keep th publie from knowinV tit the <o-an of women received a -unmons foi failing to stop for a school h i that was loading and unloading passen gers. When a reporter from the "Balti more Sun" was ,ent to the Mary land campus to cover the univer sity's censorship activities, he was arrestei by a canpus policeman and nionentarily kept from phon n.r the ry to his paper. for Your Shirts!! 7ECTION for your shirts at CLEANERS. Your shirts are Phane . . . to be kept in the which you received them . ady to wear them. HINE D CLEANERS PHONE 6667 !TER OF me right down to it, you simple reason . . .enjoy- U{go iokinig enjoyment is all a TO .Yes, taste is what counts ~r And Luckies taste better. AYT' xplain why Luckies taste .S. M.F.T.-Lucky Strike acco ...light, ild, good a. Second, Luckies are ac etter to taste better... firm, fully' packed to drawv >ke evenly. enjoyment youi get from nd only from better taste, o Lucky. Get a pack or a . er-tasting Luckies today. St in. Wi Where ~ nhear EBETTE i lot of bothe-r. but thi- seiester a he seei lat week in the Naval PUBLIC Oft IHIVATE? . . . For the :econd straight year the inter-fraternity council at Augus tana College, Illinois, has refused to perni;t a reporter from the Ob server to attend its neeting The council say: it is a private orgailzaticn, and that a. such it has the right t, control its pub licity, It represent.s about half of the tota: niale enr o:iwnt. represents TOPS in fraternisy and sorority merchandise and service. YOU are invited to drop in and visit the Halfour Store at 1340 SENATE STREET C 0 L U M B I A MEET . . . Fred Wilkins . . . TALK over your problems on INSIGNIA 9 GUARD PINS * RINGS FAVORS * PROGRAMS * AWARDS STATIONERY * GIFTS e DIAMONDS FLAGS * KNITWEAR a CERAMICS MIIJTARY INSIGNIA * ETC. AND UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA CLASS RINGS TASTE a'itq U that hates see his *** yo dough' r, a tip to ,ehe catn' ig L.uckites /here's your jingle? s easier than you think to ike $25 by writing a Lucky rike jingle like those y'ou see this ad. Yes, we need jingles mnd we pay $25 for everv one use! So send as many as you e to: -Hppy-Go-Lucky, P. 0. x 67, New York 46, N. Y. ail~coffee 5hoPS tudent onaedPrae s f-Pta5te greati RCLEANER, PRESHER, SMOOTH E