University of South Carolina Libraries
CGa pe'keting The ,egulur meeting of &The Ga*meooek" staff Will be *old t Z p.m. In "Uh Gaecock affices Carol Watson nova editor has announced. Hypatlan Meeting The regular meeting of the Hy0atian Literary 'Society will be held at 5 p.m. Tuesday in Clario sophie Hall located in Legare Col lege, Carol Watson said. Garnet and Black Pictures The "Garnet and Black" has asked that students not forget their appointments to have pictures made. The pictures are being taken in Room 102 of Russell House, and appointments may be made in thaI room between the hours of two and five o'clock. Kappa Delta Drop-In Kappa Delta Sorority will hold a drop-in Sunday night in the sorority room between the hours of 7:80 and 9:00. This function is campus wide; everyone is invited. Library Hours McKissick Memorial Library an nounces the following hours for use by the students: Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.; Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.; and Sunday, 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. * C Lost and Found A number of articles such as raincoats, rain hats, umbrellas, gloves, and bags that were lost on the New York trip have been found and turned in at the office of Dean of Men. Anyone claiming a lost article should contact the Secretary to the Dean of Men in the Ad ministration Building as soon as possible. * e C R.E.W. Executive Meeting The Religious Emphasis Week Executive Committee will meet for supper tonight, October 3, at 6 o'clock in the "Garnet and Black" Room, Russell House (in the new addition to building.) The pur pose for this meeting is, to discuss the R. E. Week Theme, Harriet ,40 L C. WUSC Radio Guide 89.9m.c. WEEK DAYS 8:59 Sign on 9:00 In School Listening 4:00 Parade of Pops 5:00 Armchair Melodies 6:00 Music and Special Features 7:00 Music for Dining 8:00 Classical Request Hour 9:00 UniversIty Concert Hal 11:00 Sign off SUNDAYS 9:00 Sign on 9:01 Popular Music and Special Features 12:00 Operatic Theater 2:00 SIgn off ACROSS DOWN 1. SymposIa 1. Kools come 6. Aomanion rglarthor king 9. Literary effort 2. Exceed on a towel 8. VIctoria - 12 A burlyge 4. An Egyptian f8 rom home 6. She French 14. Slang for 6. The lowest arbitrator scorer wins 16. Cock-and-bull- 7. Play -- 17. Health resort 9WhnIte 18. KInd of angle l.{iby 19. WIth iools (2 words) ~'urtbro 10. Get In the way 21. Miss Milliy 11. Double In -- 28. PIece of muule 16. Biblical city requiring study? 20. ClassIcal 24. What the crowd dance tune 26. e ou 22. MIss Francis mu6. m ker 27. Of the stars 26. CredItor (abbr.) 28. The tobacco In 27. What you do Kool is - after 4 hours on 29. U.ualiy, when a fast horse you're kissed 50. Decorate you're -- 'n e military)* 81. Manon, Alda, 56. Moolah In India' 86. New kind of 82. Follow again nem 88. Pretty cloe 42. n oufit 7. 3n ish cousin 48. The perso who 8.Gdeso gotoof this Youth 46. Acard 89. Equal of the 46. Lower French 47. Don't fee 40. What the sun 48.o good t every 50. osy a IthBd'W saw * * 'A What a wonderful difference 1 sdwrtch to Snow Fresh KOOL! your mouth feels clean and c your throat feels smoothed, rei 3Rjoylibemostrfreshing ep in smoking. Smoke KOOL .. mUG4 spld menthol...for a cl * fveehe taste all through the i Aswer em Psge 5 O0...KINa'-el2E WITH FIL.TERI aseans. a......umm....--s - Bri6fs. Claire Sinkler, student cbDirman, sai. " Lunchl The regular upperclassmen "Y" luncheon will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. in Russell House Assem bly Hall. Dr. Douglas Carlisle will be the luncheon speaker, Ted Ledeen announced. ,* 0 * CCSC Meeting Carolina 'Christian Service Club will meet Thursday at 6 p.m. in the Magnolia Room for supper. The picture for the "Garnet and Black" will be taken at this meet ing; members are urged tQ be present. * * * Next Week's Movie The movie for Thursday, Oc tober 9, "The Egyptian," will be shown in the Russell House As sembly Hall at 8:00, 6.00, and 9:00 p.m. Sponsored by the Student Union, it is free to University students. Euphrosynean Meeting Euphrosynean Literary Society will meet next Tuesday, October 7, at 5 p.m. in Harper College, third floor, Mary Jo Griffith, president, has announced. E. C. Garvin Delta Sigma Pi Speaker Delta Sigma Pi, business fra ternity, held its first professional meeting in Russell House recently. Mr. E. C. Garvin of the South Carolina Highway Commission ad dressed the members using for his topic, "General Accounting Pro cedures." Mr. Garvin is a graduate of the University and was employed as chief accountant at Pacific Mills 11 years prior to assuming his present position. Mr. Garvin is also past Headmaster of Beta Gamma Chapter and holder of the Delta Sigma Pi scholarship key, which is presented to that male senior having achieved the highest grade average in the school of business administration. The purpose of Delta Sigma Pi is ,to foster the study of business in universities, to encourage scho larship, social activities, and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice; to promote closer affiliation between the commer cial world and students of com merce, and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture and the civic and commer cial welfare of the community. Delta Sigma Pi Is looking for ward to an active year, to be high lighted by the Southern regional convention to be held In Columbia on October 31 and November 1 and 2. LOSSWORD 1 2 3 4 5 6 12 13 15 16 18 19 21 22 'AE O K 24 ENOUGH 1 KRACK TH|4 27 28 29 36 37 38 39 42 4 48 4 0wnown KGDL vhen you At one reshed! riene with ( saner, rlay TURNA Clariosophic Literary Society day. He was the first in two yeare address on "The Role of the Intell House earlier at a tea given in hi Clarence Easterling, president of Turney-High. (News Service Phote Educational Assistance Is Revealed One per cent of the nation's col leges and universities account for 50 per cent of all the loans made to students by institutions of higher education. The fact was disclosed in a study made public today by The College Life Insur ance dompany of America. Harvard led in the amount loan ed in the school year with $825, 000. The University of Michigan, Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology and University of Denver followed in that order. The largest number of loans, 3,621, was made by Michigan State. The University of Texas and University of Florida were next high. At California State Polytechnic College loans were made to 42 per cent of the students and at the University of Oregon to 38 per cent. Highest average loan was $612 at M.I.T. The four year maximum i loan varies from $200 at the Uni- i versity of Colorado to $3,300 at I M.I.T. These loan activity figures are very significant, according to Mr.] John Burkhart, President of Co! lege Life. They clearly indicate, he stated, the beginning of a trend awvay from scholarships, the tra ditional method of student help. Scholarships, however-, remain the present chief source of funds for students and the figures sug gest that they will remain so for a long time to come. No. 3 20 26 30 3132 3 40 41 44 47 50 : 's ::mo neIe-esa Y-HIGH HONORED AT TEA initiated Dr. Harry H. Turney-High as an honorary member Tues to be elected by the 142-year-old society. Dr. Turney-High gave an ectual" at the evening meeting, after being entertained in Russell Is honor by State Atty. Gen. and Mrs. T. C. Callison. From left are, the Clariosophic Society; T. C. Callison, Mrs. Callison, and Dr. by McGrail.) Carolina Students Praised For Concert Cooperation Those Carolina students who attended the Nadine Conner ,oncert last week are to be commended for their excellent )ehavior and cooperation in regard to the Field House, Mr. ;. M. Henderson, chief maintenance engineer, has said. The >eautifully polished floors of the Field House were not dam iged in any way and the cigarette butts were kept to a, mini num. "It was a pleasant surprise to have witnessed the splendid :ooperation and good behavior shown by the University stu lents at this occasion," he stated. Mr. Henderson also added ;hat such dignity has never been shown before in the Field EHouse in regard to its cleanliness. "I sincerely hope that the students will continue to co )perate throughout the Artist Series and other performances n the Field House," concluded Mr. Henderson. Auxiliary Air Society Reception Is Speaker Is October 10 Col. Taylor The Women's Auxiliary of the Col. Edward H. Taylor of Shaw Jniversity will welcome new wo- Air Force Base was the speaker nen faculty members and wives of at the regular supper meeting of iew faculty men at a tea next the William Farrow Squadon of eriday from 4-6 p.m. at the resid- Arnold Air SocretY at 7:00 p.m. mnce of Mrs. Peyton C. Teague. Yesterday. The meeting was held Officers of the auxiliary are in the Palmetto Room of Rimell drs. Teague, president; Mrs. Hue Fames T. Penney, vice-president; Seilget fteSudo drs. George S. King, correspond-fothsmeigwrCo.W ng secretary; Mrs. William W. a J.Dvt,poesrfai savage, recording secretary; Mrs. sinea h nvriy h n Frank Welbourne, treasurer; and srcoso h i cec eat MIrs. James A. Morris, chairmanmetadpoecienw e >f hostesses. or ftescey In addition to the officers, boa- ThWila FrowSudn esses will be Mrs. Frank T. Meeks, o h rodArSceyi h MIrs. Robert McNulty, Mrs. Theo-AiFocROChnryad lore T. Lafferty, Mrs. Donaldvacdaetognain.Mm 3ushman, Mrs. Charles Randall, esi ntesceyi iie vlrs. John Herin, Mrs. M. Kershawtoavne cdeswohe V,alsh, Mrs. Henry B. Mayo, Mrs.deosrtd usanig ch )avid Means, Mrs. Erland Nelson, atcaheeetadlaesi d1ra. S. H. Ackerman, Mrs. A. P. caatrsis rench, Mrs. Robert Miller, and drs. Nicholas P. Mitchell.WetisrChns Effective with Class of 1959,leehsapodsvrlmar omprehensive examinations forreioninteadmipogm 301by College seniors are post-ofteclg.Thcanewih oned from the first week after wr dpe nov tedne pring vacation to the middle ofthgrdnsyemadtesp he oleg radngpeio.li . rqieTsyordain SH R S L Ol. SdaH.AP rofSa STORE WLLa arwSudno UsyTeocterday.ehes metYgwauhl iEeyhr AnR thPlettNo ofRssl Coolismetimbie olaWl Officers Tri Opened To Carolina male students wit 'college before graduation are r serve Officer Candidate Prog Commander Lawrence E. Gile tive 6th Naval Reserve in charg in the Columbia area. Those years of age and will not be 2' Conference With Press Held In -N.Y. On Friday, September 26, a press conference was held at the Vander bilt Hotel in New York City for the cheerleaders and a large group of students in N?ew York for the Army game. A number of press photographers from the leading New York papers were there to take pictures of the group. Tape recordings were made of various Citolina cheers for the local radio stations. Television photographers from NBC were also on hand to film the group for use on the nationwide news. A buffet luncheon was served to the group attending, compliments of the hotel. Mr. Victor E. Barrett of Westminster, S. C., a graduate of the University and now vice president of the Manger Hotel chain, made the arrangements in conjunction with William N. Bowen, direc1r of Alumni Activ ities. Later in the afternoon a large group of Carolina Alumni and football fans met for a social gathering at the Hotel Governor Clinton in the city. IRC Discusses Nuclear Weapons At Last Meeting "The Plausibility of a World Wide Ban of Nuclear Weapons" was the subject of a round-table discussion at yesterday's meeting of International Relations Club. Following the planned discussion, the floor was open for questions, ideas, and discussion from members and guests. Marty Price acted as moderator for the discussion, with assistance" from Richard Grieg, Jack Winslow, and Bob Price. All members of the student body are Invited to take part in the IRC meetings, which are held in Room 204 of Russell House at 5 p.m. Newman Club Schedules Lectures "As Wilson would say 'You are only young once, but you can be immature for the rest of your life.'" contends Father T. T. Mc Nulty of the Thomas More Cen ter on the subject of a religious lecture series currently offered by the Center in conjunction with the Carolina Newman Club. In addition to the 44 students taking advantage of the lecture series, many of the members are participating in other activities sponsored by the club, Father Mc Nulty has announced. A trip to the Carolina-Georgia game on Saturday, October 4, is planned. A drop-in for Carolina students Is being sponsored by the Georgia Catho,lic Student Center, 1344 South .Lumpkin Street, Atheus. F:RIED SPRI? Fried the Real Southe Corn Toastette with Fra Creamy Cole Siaw $14 "Ledmark Corner State & J .0 UinI39 h at least two more years of iow eligible for the Naval Re 'am, according to Lieutenant 3, Commandant's Representa :e of Naval Reserve Recruiting students must be at least 17 % at the time of commission Ing. The current ruling allows any civilian ' male college student at Carolina to apply for the officer program rather than limiting, ap plications to men under 18% years of age, or to persons already drill- a ing in organized programs. G ) Summer Course Under the present interpretation, if a civilian at Carolina (even though he does not belong to a reserve unit) is accepted for the program, he would then join a drilling organized reserve unit for the remainder of his college pro gram. He would also attend two eight week summer courses at Officer Candidate School, Newport, R. I. If successful, he would receive his Naval Reserve Commission upon graduation, Giles said. Applications should be made to Lieutenant Commander E. 0. Smith, Commanding Officer of the Naval Reserve Training Center on Pickens Street, Columbia. Those applications should be sent in the near future in order to have time for interviews, administration of qualificati'on tests and a physical examination, Lieutenant Com mander Giles added. Persons who are commissioned will be called upon for a period not to exceed three years of active duty unless they have already com pleted their two-year active duty obligation under the Armed Forces Reserve Act of 1952. The Reserve Officer Candidate Program does not require any col lege courses. Members will at tend drill with organized units and will receive pay for those drills as well as for the summer sessions. Candidates must be able to com plete the two summer camps before graduation. Reserve officers will be allowed to apply for commis sions in the regular Navy to be come career officers if they so desire, Giles said. Deferment Participants in this program are deferred from induction under the Selective Service System as long as they maintain satisfactory participation in reserve training and meet other requirements for retention. Special restrictions do not allow participation by men pursuing courses leading to qualification for a medical service corps appoint ment, a medical degree, a dental degree, a theological degree, or a course of study requiring more than five years for a baccalaureate degree, Giles said. Hillel President Is Teddy Cohen Teddy Cohen was recently elected president of Hillel Founda tion, Jewish religious organiza tion, for the coming year. Other officers include: Meyer Lippman, ~ vice-president; Irene Blum, re cording secretary; Lubah Fried man, corresponding secretary; and Lee Barnett, .treasurer. Other officers are Claire Perdue, historian; Bernie Friedman, Caro lina Religious Council representa tive; and Barbara Lapidus, re porter. Journalism Course A brand new science career will open this fall in Margaret Morri son Carnegie College, when a four year course in Technical Writing and Editing will be included in the women' s college curriculum. IG CHICKEN mi Way and Served on a neh Fied Potipoes and 00 ilARD Blossom Streets,