University of South Carolina Libraries
Chi Psi Mas Study Course For Pledges Chi Psi Fraternity has Initiated the study course "The Man and His College" for its pledge class. The course, which meets weekly and is held in addition to the reg ular pledge training and required study halls, is being conducted by Dr. Daniel W. Hollis of the His tory Department. Dr. Hollis will cover such topice as "The History of the Univer sity," "How to Choose subjects,' and "Proper Methods of Study." He expects to have Dr. Eugent Murphy of the Modern Languagei Department to explain how t< study for languages and humani ties, Dr. John Kice of the Chem istry Department to explain hoc to study for pure science and Uni. versity Librarian Alfred Rawlin son to present details on the usi of the library. Dr. Hollis himself will devoti one session to explaining how t< study for social sciences. LeConte Society To hear Flinsch Dr. Harold Flinsch of the Uni versity School of Engineering wil speak at the regular meeting o the LeConte Scientific Society, a 8 p.m., Thursday, November 14 in Room 210 of LeConte Collegf His topic will be "Waves an, Beaches." Dr. Flinsch holds degrees fron the Institute of Technology Munich, Austria and from th University of Minnesota. He ha engaged in the engineering fiel, in Germany and this country, an has held various teaching assign ments and research appointment in the United States. He was Dean of the School o Engineering at Mississippi Stat College prior to his appointmen as Professor of Civil Engineering and chairman of the division her, at the University. The public is invited to atteni the meeting. Frank (Continued from page 7) Southern people." Destino went o to say that he wished he had 14 more college years to spend a Carolina. Destino has a high opinion o Coach Giese and also gives a lo of credit to Coach Marvin Bass "Coach Bass has changed a lo of my thinking about the gami and has inspired me more thar any other person." Incidentally, Frank's brother Alec was also a fine football player at Gloucester High and made almost every all-star team aroundl. Destino, 5'10", 190 lb., is major ing in elementary education. He wvould like to p)lay pro footbal afte'r graduation, and he has hat several "feelers" from profes sional teamis. After that, he it thinking of opening a spaghett house. Frank's biggest thrill in collegi football came in last year's 7-( victory over Duke, when he broki up an attemp)tedl Duke pass neai the goal line. Frank likes spaghetti and meat. balls and his hobby is playing th< uike and singing. TRY OUR ON ESTOI LAUND DRY CI FINISHED ED 301 Laundry & 734 Harden (?.nsery ZA EMB N Five University students appei mixed emotions as they preparee transcontinental airliner at Columb Wednesday. The group is attending Collegiate Press Convention at ti Yorker in New York City. They are, to take-off Wednesday (left to righ' GARNET AND BLACK editor; Jin NET AND BLACK business manal liams, managing editor of THE 1 Edith Bulluck, THE GAMECOCK f -- - --- ---- --- SHollis' Boo] Is Praised ] By Billy Mishoe t Staff Writer I The "Saturday Review of Liter atutre" recently published a review . of Dr. Daniel Walker Hollis' book, 3 "College to University, Volume II.' This book continues the his r tory of the university from 1865 Sto 1950. t The account in "Saturday Re view" states that "in the second < and concluding volume, Professor Hollis covers the turbulent years < l from 1865 to 1956, during which < the university was reorganized six I times and, in Reconstruction days, I became the only Southern univer sity attended by both Negro and white students." It added that "Throughout, Pro fessor Hollis' approach is one of critical open-mindedness; the result is a superior university his tory." Favorable reviews were also given the book in other publica tions. "The Georgia Historical Quarterly" stated: "At the outset it should be said that this is a distinguished work, written by a thoroughly competent scholar in an interesting and readable style. It is not cluttered up with a mass of meaningless details, but never theless it does contain a great deal of factual material, but so woven together and so interpreted as to make an unusually readable nar Irative." "The .Journal of Southern His tory" also reviewed the book and included the following comments: "In telling the story of the uni versity, Professor Hollis has, as in his first volume, related the history of the state also. His background and training as a his torian have given him a valuable perspective on his complicated materials, and although his story is dramatic he has told it objec COMPLETE SERVICE ROMAT LEANING LAUNDRY BINSON Dry Cleaners -Five Points M. T AYiW RS ARK FOR NEW YO] }\ ared to have ager; and Coles I to board a GARNET AND ) is Airport last pate on a panel the Associated topic "The Activ te Hotel New THE GAMECOCI pictured prior on the discussioi t), Jim Fuller, with influenza e a Hicks, GAR. make the trip. SI ier; Roy Wil. by Williams who GAMECOCK; The convention business man- nate tomorrow. k On USC In Reviews ively and judiciously. "There is no chauvinism in his ssessment of the conversatism of is state, sometimes expressed in ,he social snobbery of its post >ellum students, and sometimes n the faculty's unwillingness to >roaden the classical curriculum. 3ut there is genuine appreciation 'or the true value of tradition and sense of its continuity in the -entury and a half of the uni rersity's existence." This review loses by saying that "This is a ompetent history, one of the best iistories of a state university yet o appear." TOP COAT SEASON Wide selection of all wool tweedls, wool gab. and cot ton gaba'rdine in campus and trench model. $19.95 to $59.50 Grayson's,\Int. 1347 Main Street Coluina, S. C. Cathcart, managing editor of the BLACK. Mr. Hicks will partici discussion and will speak on the ty Fee." Melba Corley, editor of K, was also scheduled to appear a, however, she was hospitalized arlier in the week and did not lhe will be replaced on the panel will discuss "Editors' Problems." began Thursday and will termi :Photo by Ken Sturgeon.) Student Union To Present Movie The Student Union Committee will present the movie "Song to Remember" for Carolina students in the Russell House Assembly Room, at 7 p.m. Thursday. The movie is in color and stars Paul Muni, Cornel Wilde, Marle Oberon and Nina Foch. It is recog nized as one of the truly great screen dramas of all time, recreat ing Chopin's immortal music amid a setting of nineteenth-century Europe. SOME GOT IT, SOME DON'T If you want to b)e dIrivin gin Investing your moni An Investment in one of of having money for Ca4 college man, you are eli All of our facilities are 4 gram with benefits abov Talk with one of your 4 Veron MeIol N IN Clariosophic Meets Al Clatwood and Tom Tra will present their semester tal to Clarlosophie Literary Socie Tuesday at 7:15 in Clariosopb Hall, third floor of Legare Cc lege, Bob Shaw, publicity chal .man, said. Everybody is welcon he said. Anyone who finds a very lig green Parker 68 fountain pen asked to call AL 4-1242 to retu it. " * " Found A Dreher High School cla ring of 1957 with the initial " has been found. The owner m claim it from any occupant 31A of Freshman Center. " M " Women's Basketball independent women interested playing basketball should come the old gym at the head of Sumi Street for their first practice 6 p.m., Monday, Nov. 11, 1 Singletary, president of W. A., said. Sororities will be notified their scheduled practices whi WUSC Broadcasts Biography of Kay "The Prince of Clowns," a r dio biography of comedian Dan Kaye, will be presented by WUS the campus station, at four tl Sunday afternoon. The program is one of the "Bi graphy in Sounds" series produc( by NBC. It is narrated by Walt O'Keefe. "Prince of Clowns" tells the li story of Danny Kaye and relat anecdotes from the experiences one of America's favorite funn men. Other programs in this seri include the life histories of Alb4 W. Barkley and Theodore Roos velt. This Sunday's program w be heard from 4 o'clock to 5 p.z on WUSC, 640 on the radio dial. " " 0 g the cool Cadillac instead of y today! NATIONAL COLLEGE LIFE' liaes and other necessities o gible to get one of the outetai Directed toward one goal . .. e and beyond the ordinary. ampus representatives today nas * Univ. of S ATIONAL COLLEGE EURANCE COMPANY Brief. will be Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday nights. ks " Historian Elected ic Glenn Courtney was elected his 1. torian of Hypatian Literary So r- ciety Tuesday for the remainder of e, the fall semester. * * * . Second Shirt Winner Jerry Eugene Spann of Fresh ht man Center won the second shirt is given by the Housing Office for rn attaining neatness in rooms, Blackie Kincaid, housing director, has announced. The housing office is encouraged over the neatness of rooms, he s said.- However, a few students j" have been charged $5.00 Aecause %Y of not keeping rooms clean. in . , Watch and Coat A watch and coat found at the panty raid is available to owner to er at iz of es E Bs te 58 e I1I PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING C n. the heap in the future, the besti B special plans is one of the smari r life In the future. And the time iding plans offered by NATIONA~ giving the college man a better sa and get the word on our dleferre<4 .C. Representative AND UNIVERSITY I. eATLANTA,smn Grad Record Examinations Set Dec. 7, 9 The Graduate Record Eixamina tion will be Dec. 7 and Dec. 9, Dean W. H. Callcott of the Grad uate School has announced. The examination is required of all students taking master's degree programs at the University. It is an -entrance examination for those seeking general credit in the Graduate School and a qualifica tion for admission to candidacy for a master's degree. Students who fail to take this examination before beginning graduate work will -be without faculty guidance, Callcott said. at the housing office. "We definitely will not do any thing to the owner in respect to the panty raid. We just want him to come pick it, up," Blackie Kin caid, housing director, said. OMPANY, COLUMBIA, S. C. v'ay to go ab~out it Is to he est ways to assure yourself to act is right now! As a L COLLEGE LIFE. ilngs and investment pro I payment plan. * A L 3-4292 IFE GIA