Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

MARINE CORPS PRESENTS GIl Director, receives a bronze pape Redman,.Officer Selection Offic awarded Barnes as ah ekpressioi hearted support of the U. S. Marim Service photo) Extension J Forms Boo An opportunity to explore some of the world's literary master pieces under expert guidance is being offered by the University Extension- Division through its newly formed Great Books Discus sion Group. Sponsored jointly by the Exten sion Division and the national Great Books Foundation the group will spend two hours on alternate Field Trip Scheduled Tomorrow A geologic society which never has any formal meetings will hold its annual two-day field trip in the Columbia and Orangeburg areas this Saturday and Sunday, Dr. L. L. Smith, head of the geology department at the Univer sity, has announced. The Carolina Geologic Society, composed of professional geolog' ists in North and South Carolina, has been in existence approxi mately 20 years, Dr. Smith said. During this period, the society hr.4 conducted two-day field trips in the Carolinas each year. Discus sions are held at planned stopping points In the trip, rather than having formal meetings. This year's tour will begin at the Lake Murray spillway and will include several stops between there and Orangeburg, where the annual dinner fs to be held. On the sec ond day of the trip, the group will make stops around Orangeburg, including visits to Creston Lime stone Quarry and points in the vicinity of the Santee Reservoir. LeBrun N. Smith, geologist with the State Development Board, will lead the tour. He received the master's degree in geology from the University In 1957. A number of students majoring in geology at the University are planning to join the group for the field trip, Dr. Smith said. FLY W Charter Tripe -- Airpla Sale. ha Nee ane For Any of Yoi CA AVIATION I Municipal Airpor Phone A In case of no answer,4 Want Sometil Try Howar Celel STRAWBERRi SHOR1 Jooi Cos'aer State & Ca T ... Joe Barnes, Russell House r weight from Major Charles B. er, Raleigh, N. C. The gift was i of appreciation for his whole ie Corps for the past years. (News ivision k Group weeks discussing and debating the works of such authors as Sopho cles, Dante, Milton and Thoreau. The first meeting will begin at 8 p.m. next Tuesday in the con ference room at Flinn Hall. Dr. Theodore Lafferty of the Univer sity's philosophy department will lead the first discussion during which the group will analyze the Declaration of Independence. Group membership is open to anyone interested in participating and further information about fu ture plans and activities may be obtained from Mrs. Alice Wyman at the Extension Division. Four Talks Remaining In Series There are four remaining lec tures in the five program series entitled "An Age of Struggle," a study of U. S.-Soviet relations which is sponsored by the depart ment of international studies. The initial lecture was given by Frank R. Barnett, who spoke on "Political Strategy in a Divided World." The second lecture will be given on -Nov. 18, by Michael Lindsay, Dean of International Relations at the Australian National Univer sity. He will speak on "The Prob lem of Co-Existence." On Dec. 2, "How Strong Is Rus sia," the 'third lecture, will be delivered by Dr. George B. Cressey, Maxwell Professor of Geography at Syracuse University. "Psychological Warfare and the Global Struggle" is the title of the lecture which Col. Paul C. Davis of the United States Army War College will deliver on Feb. 10. Then on March 3, the final lec ture, "The Long Range Soviet Challenge," w'ill be given by Robert Amory, Jr., deputy director for intelligence, Central Intelligence Agency. TH US te Rentals - Instruction I Used Airplanes ar Flyinag Needs LL. ENTERPRISES t, West Columbia L 2-9389 'heck with information. Ilng Special? I Johnson's rated ICE CREAM 'CAKE uano Rina t5a eann Barnes Receives Present Joe Barnes, Russell House di rector, received a bronze Marine Corps paper *eight personally presented by Major Charles B. Redman, Officer Selection Officer, Raleigh, North Carolina, and sent by Colonel E. A. Wright, director of U. S. Marine Corps. Colonel Wright said he sent the gift "as an expression of our ap preciation for your (Barnes') whole-hearted support of the U. S. Marine Corps over the past years." This is the only such gift given in South Carolina. It was given for Barnes' cooperation as Russell House director. Punch Bowl, Presented To Again this year the Slater University a silver punch b( year the set was presented to the Faculty Lounge to be used Dean W. H. Callcott accept last Tuesday the silver servic4 the service representing the E This silver bowl and can service that was presented to last year. The service given student lounge and is availabl students. These silver services are bi the Slater System has given dents. Literary Sociel Participation I All women students interested in participating in Hypatian Lit erary Society, coed debating or ganization, are invited to attend the meeting 5 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 4, Penny Sinclair, publicity chair man, has announced. Hypatian meets in Clariosophic Hall, third floor of Legare College. Dr. Charles Pfeiffer, professor of religion at Columbia College, will speak on "Religion and Great Literature." Candidates for membership are required to have a grade average of "B" and should have been at Carolina at least a semester, Sin clair said. Interested students are CCSC Meeting Carolina Christian Service Club will meet next Thursday at 6 p.m. in the Magnolia Room, first floor Russell House, Billy Mishoe, co president, has said. There will be a speaker for the program and members are urged to attend. JTHEY SAIl They said it couldn' Wright Brothers flew onds in 1909. Today of modern life that offer regular flying for degree credit. "Gamecock" Meeting The staff of "The Gamecock" will hold a very important meeting at 2 p.m. today in "The Gamecock" office. All literary staff officers who do not have a class conflict must be present and reporters are urgently requested to attend. The meeting will cover the Caro lina-Clemson issue of the paper as well as today's issue. Errors will be pointed out and a review of "The Gamecock's" style will be undertaken. The meeting will be concluded with the assignment of news articles by Carol Watson, news editor. * * * Euphradian Meeting The Euphradian Society will hold Candelabra University Food Service presented to the iwl and candelabra set. This the faculty and was placed in for faculty gatherings. ed on the behalf of the faculty . Mr. C. E. Koester presented later System. Jelabra is a follow-up of the the University Student Body to the students is used in the 3 for the use of the University it a few of the many gifts that to the University and its stu ly Invites ty Coeds asked to contact President Jo Al len Bradham, Critic Camille Wy man or Vice President Schraeder Ruff. Hypatian holds debates, has speakers, and plans other pro grams involved with its motto, "Oratory, Friendship, and Cul ture." Halloween Given Honor By WUSC WUSC, the campus radio sta tion, will intermittently present dark and spooky readings tonight as a token of the Halloween season, Russ Burns, station man ager, has announced. "The Snake," by John Steinbeck, will be presented in enrichment of the atmosphere. "Foghorn" and "One Night in Kansas City" and several other narratives will be given, Burns said. ) IT COULDN'T BE ~ of t_edne.uti_h thspaefo 9sc lyngi s uc pr beudes,. mantof them Briefs* its regular meetig Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Euph"redan Hall, third floor, -Harper College, Sam- Men. denhall, president, has announced. The program will be a debate on the question "Resolved: that the Society should sell its chairs since they will bring a hfgh price on the antique market to buy more substantial furniture for the So ciety." The Liberal party will de bate the affirmative, Scott Cain, program chairman, has announced. * * * Housing Office The Housing Office is now in the process of issuing combination locks, free of charge, to the stu dents in Tenements 21, 24%, 25, 29, and Fraternity Row, according to Blackie Kincaid, Director 'of Housing. These locks, to be used on the closets, are issued because the fire sprinkler systems are located in that space. In case of an emer gency the University personnel would need access to the sprinklzrs. Kincaid said these locks for which personnel has the key are the only ones to be used in the specified areas. * * * Blazer Orders Orders for University blazers will be taken from 9:80 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday, Nov. 3, Bill Borne, chairman of the blazer committee, has announced. Women's blazers are $22.95 and men's blazers are $31.95. All blazers are charcoal. Any Univer sity student may order one. * * e Freshman "Y" Luncheon The members of Freshman "Y" have a special surprise program planned for' the regular luncheon meeting to be held Monday at 1 p.m. in ,the Assembly Room. All Freshmen are invited. 0 0 0 Lutheran Meeting The Lutheran Student Associa tion will have its monthly luncheon in the Jasmine Room of Russell House Tuesday at 1 p.m. All in terestpd students are urged to at tend. * 0 0 APO Meeting Alpha Phi Omega will meet to day at 1 p.m. in the Garnet and Black Room, first floor Russell House, Jim Herring, president, has said. * * * Psi Chi Meet!ng Psi Chi, South Carolina chapter of APA, psychology fraternity, meets at 8 p.m. Thursday in Room 302 of Barnwvell College, according to Dr. Arland W. Nelsen. Inter ested persons are asked to atte'nd. SDONE - BUT TODA ON'T SETTLE FOR ange to LM and get 'em both. ~te than in any other cigarette. modern smoking enjoyment-1 ,University., Enrollmenj With 1,864 students registerod in the College of Arts and Sciences this semester, that school consists of the. largest total num ber of students in any department. The School of Business Administra Music Prof. Gives Recital At Triity Professor Robert Van Doren of the music department faculty will present an organ recital on Sunday, November 2, at 4 p.m. in Trinity Episcopal Church. Mr. Van Doren is also organist and choirmaster at Trinity Church and the recital will be given on the four manual Moller organ installed two years ago. Van Doren is known in - the southeast for his recitals and work shops which he has held for organ ists and choir directors. He is a former Dean of the American Guild of Organists, is President of the South Carolina Music Educa tors Association, a member of the Board of Directors of the Southern Division Music Educators National Conference and will be in charge of a program at the Roanoke meet ing of this group in April. For his program, Mr. Van Doren has selected works by Buxtehude, Bach, Walther, Fianck, Haydn, Langlais, Hollins and Rowley. The public is cordially invited to at tend. Hospital Workshop Nov. 10-12 Management fundamentals, per sonnel administration and finances will be the principal topics during a three-day Workshop in Hospital Management to be conducted Nov. 10-12 by the Extension Division of the University in Russell House. The S. C. Hospital Association is sponsoring the workshop, which will consist of lectures by faculty and discussions conducted by mem bers of the association. Keynote speaker will be Arthur Williams, Columbia attorney. Faculty members from the Uni versity who are scheduled to par ticipate in the workshop are John H. MacDonald, professor of man agement; George D. Halsey, lec turer in personnel management; William E. Jones, instructor in accounting;' and Dr. Robert W. Paterson, director of the Univer sity's Bureau of Business and Eco nomic Research. N La'M GIVES YOU ONE WITHOUT TH Such an improved filter and m Yes, today's LAM combines the ass tars and more taste-in Onl( - Unht into that 4nnounces i For Fall tion ranks second in number with 1,278. Of the total enrollment of 5,019 students at the University, Flor ence Center, and the Extension Division, there are 3,747 male stu dents and 1,272 women. At 4e University the enrollment in 8,491 male students and 1,186 women. The distribution by class is: fresh man, 1,857; sophomore, 759; junior, 824; senior, 724; and graduate, 281. The law school has 164 stu dents and 18 persons are unclassi fied. The total enrollment at the University is 4,627 students. The distribution of enrollment according to the other schools on campus are: School of Engineer ing, 656; School of Education, 448; Pharmacy, 194; Journalism, 187; and the Nursing school, 47. There are,70 new men freshmen and 313 new women making 'a total of 1,017 freshmen at Carolina. At the Florence division there are 61 new freshmen, making a total of 1,708 new freshmen en rolled this year. Regional Business Meet Today Approximately 200 undergrad uate and alumni members of Delta Sigma Pi international fraternity are expected to attend a two-day southeastern regional meeting at the University today and tomor row, representing the fraternity's chapters in 13 colleges and univer sities. Representatives will be present from the universities of Georgia, Tennessee, North Carolina, Vir ginia, South Carolina, Florida, and Miami, and from the following colleges: Georgia State, Florida State, Wake Forest, East Carolina, Florida Southern and East Tennes see State. Registration and preliminary events will be held today beginning at 6:30 p.m. During the full-day program Saturday, the regional business meeting will be held, followed by the following discussions: rushing and pledging, moderated by Mon roe Landreth, regional director; finance, moderated by Owen Hutchinson, president of Beta Gamma chapter at the University; housing, moderated by William N. Bowen, Tennessee-South Carolina district director and president of Beta Gamma's alumni association. All alumni of the fraternity are , invited to attend the meeting. E OTHER! ore taste! Better se two essential great cigarette. Live Modemn flavor I mam amsm..