Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FUND CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED Foundation examine a brochure foundation, and Dr. Robert L. Rutledge L. Osborne, chairman rector of USC alumni activities at supporting academic projects coming Day alumni luncheon in Education Academic ( A major fund drive in support of academic growth at the Uni versity will be launched here to morrow by the USC Educational Foundation, Jeff B. Bates said. Bates, president of the Educa tional Foundation, said campaign support will be sought from alumni, friends of the University, business, industry and philan thropic foundations. The official kick-off of the Edu cational Foundation fund cam. paign will take place at the annual alumni luncheon tomorrow, Home coming Day. The luncheon will be served in Russell House. Brochure A brochure, "Building a Foun dation for Progress," will be sent to those listed in the office of the USC Alumni Association, William N. Bowen, director of alumni ac tivities at the University, said. The brochure explains that the Educational Foundation is a "self perpetuating private program of financial aid to supplement exist ing sources of capital and revenue in hopes of moving the university toward the standing which compar able institutions have attained through similar endeavors."~ An independent corporation, but closely affiliated with the univer sity and the alumni group, the Educational Foundation is point ing out to alumni and others: Basic Funds "Because the General Assembly supplies the university with its basic funds for buildings, equip ment and faculty, every dollar added from private sources goes a very long way in providing the ad ditional revenue which will create a 'margin of excellence.' "The University must continue to attract and retain high calibre faculty members. Even a small supplementation of budgeted sal aries could mean the difference between obtaining superior or ordinary professors. "Because the basic facilities are already provided, just a little more financial support would go far in aiding research. "University libraries should have additional collections essential to undergraduate study and grad Poor Education According to the Scientific Ap paratus M a k e r s Association, reany of our ablest high school gro.duates do not go on to col lege. A recent survey shows only 58 per cent of those who rank in the top fifth of their high school 'classes aontinue their education. SEND "THE HOME TC Send "The Gamtecock" he and keep them Informed of Subscriptions are $2 per Fill out the form below a Circulation Manager, Box 49 Beription price. NAM - STREET STATL MX~ Principals in the fund campaig to be mailed to alumni. Seated are J ;umwalt, acting president of the Univi of the USC Board of Trustees, and i and executive director of the foundat at the University, will be launched ( Russel House. (News Service photo: lFoundatioj ProwthFund uate research, and also as 'pres tige' items to bolster the univer sity's reputation as a center of culture and learning." Officers of the foundation, in addition to President Bates, are T. Seventeen Fact Attend Langua Seventeen University faculty members attended the 1958 meet ing of the South Atlantic Modern EdwinMartin NewlyElected IFC Head Edwin Martin Is the newly elected president of the Inter Fraternity Council. Other officers for the remainder of the fall se- 1 mester include Allen Edney, vice president; Harold Sterm, secre tary; and Jim Long, rules chair man. The election was made necessary by the resignation of Sonny Hite, president, and Tommy Edmunds, secretary; both of whom were un able to devote full services to I.F.C. because of other commit men ts. Prof. John Addresses Math Group The fourth lecture of the year in the Mathematics Colloquium series at the Uniyersity was held at 4:30 p.m. yesterday in Sloan College, the department of mathe matics has announced. Tea was served in the same room at 4 o'clock. The speaker was Prof. F. Bur ton John, head of the department of mathematics of the University of North Carolina. His subject was "Cut-Points in Plane Con tinua." Persons Interested in mathe matics were invited to both the lecture and the tea. Before coming to the University of North Carolina four years ago to be professor and head of the department of mathematics, Prof. John was professor of mathematics at the University of Texas. GAMECOCK" I FRIENDS ime to your parenjs or friends activities at Carolina. semester or $3 per year. and mail to "The Gamecock," ',Cnnnna. along wth te ..ub. N I. m of the University Educational eff Bates, left, president of the rsity. Standing between them is it left is William N. Bowen, di on. The fund campaign, aimed ificially tomorrow at the Home. mLaunches Campaign Eston Marchant of Columbia, vice resident; William S. Brockington, K.D., of Greenwood, secretary areasurer; and William N. Bowen, iirector of USC alumni activities, s executive director. ilty Members . re Convention ,anguage Association which met -ecently in Augusta, Ga. The association has nearly 1,200 nembers from the South Atlantic itates. Four hundred members at ended the meeting. The meeting was devoted to icholarly papers, business meet ngs and banquets given by the kmerican Association of Teachers >f French and the American As iociation of Teachers of German. The foreign language depart nent was represented by Dr. S. H. kckerman, Prof. S. B. Adams, Dr. D. F. Bub, Prof. R. M. Stephan, icad of the department, Dr. E. F. Wurphy, Prof. W. C. Zeigler and Dr. A. S. Hodge. Also, Prof. G. Maud Fairey, Prof. D. L. F. deGravelines and Prof. J. G. Sullivan. Faculty members of the English lepartment attending were Dr. carol J. Carlisle, Dr. Richard F~rench, Dr. John Kimmey, Dr. Boyd Litzinger, Dr. Milledge B. Beigler, Dr. John Welsh and Dr. Edwin Whitesell. Dr. Seigler is a member of the board of directors. Ho using Fees Are Payable To Treasurer The Housing Office has not moved to Building H, as was an nounced by the Housing Office last week. Therefore all fees and rent will continue to be isaid at the treasurer's office until Janu try 1, 1959. Housing Office will move to Building H January 1, 1959. After that time all housing fees and rents will be paid directly to Hous ing Office. 28 Different Flavors of ICE CREAM Thurmod Limited St* Sen. J. Strom Thurmond 'dq alared a "massive brainwashing"' of students would result 4rom fed Jral aid to education, when he spoke to law students at the Uni versity Thursday, Nov. 6. Sen. Thurmond warned that fed eral aid to education would start modestly efFugh but that within a short time a committee in Wash ington would be selecting not only the textbooks, but teachers as well. - Enlarging on the theme of his address "Federal S e i z u r e of Six Students Attend' Press Convention Representatives f r o m "T h e Gamecock" and the "Garnet and Black" staffs are attending the annual Associated Collegiate Press Convention in Chicago, Ill., which will end tomorrow. , The convention of college publi cation editors is being held in the Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chicago. Scott Cain, editor; Billy Mishoe, managing editor; and Jim Her ring, business manager, represent "The Gamecock." Bill Berne, editor; Pat Gore, managing editor; a n d Jimmy Kanellos, business manager, repre sent the "Garnet and Bldek." Methodists Plan Drive For Finance Wesley Foundation, the Method ist student group, will conduct a finance campaign on Tuesday and Thursday, Nov. 18 and 20, David Caldwell, c h a i r m a n, has an nounced. The purpose of the drive will be to secure pledges from Method ist students which -will meet the expenses of operating the Method ist program on campus. Student funds help to pay for Sunday School teachers, missions, retreats, deputations, service proj ects, parties and refreshments, Re ligious Emphasis Week and other projects. .A free supper for canvassers will be served at Wesley House Tuesday, Nov. 18. Visitations will be made from 7:30 to I- p.m., David Caldwell, chairman of the campaign, has said. Jewish Group Has Exhibit On Display The Hillel Student Foundation, Jewish group on campus, has an exhibit on display in the Russell House auditorium. This exhibit is sponsored by the national Hillel Student Foundation. The local ad viser is Rabbi David Gruber. The exhibit consists of eleven frames filled with pictures and stories relating a short outline of the history of the Hebrew peoples and a history of the Israeli Nation since its Declaration of Independ ence on May 14, 1948. Some other subjects covered in the pietorial and lyric display in clude outlines of the Israeli War for Independence, industry and culture in the new nation, and some of the natural resources of Israel. The exhibit travels all over the nation from college to college and it will'leave USC on Wednesday. Apple Pie OrderI Try HOWARD JOHNSON'S own special apple pie. Cinnamon-sweet, flaky - and deilciousi Jo. non3 etadmark Corner State & Blossogi Seet,, Cay.. Power,' he said, "All .three branches of the federal kovern. ment have participated in the process of usurping states' rights.' If this usurpation of power im allowed to continue, tlie sehator said, it can only result in the com plete destruction of* 'individual freedom in this country. Turning his attention to the U. S. Supreme Court Sen.. Thurmond said its actions in preempting states' rights has made the court a legislative rather than a judicial body. But other jurists are aware of this 'danger, he continued, quoting from a recent article by the- emi. nent jilrist Judge Learned Rand who described the Supreme Court as "a third house of the legisla ture." Thurmond also , attributed a weakening of the investigative powers of both state and federal agencies to recent decisions by the 6ourt in subversion cases. Sen. Thurmond offered a three fold plan for stopping further en croachment of states' rights by the federal government. Congress can protect itself by limiting the appelate jurisdiction of the U. S. Supreme Court, he said. Congress can preserve states' rights by examining all legislative proposals to see that none of them infringe upon states' rights. Congressmen must take a more active role in legislating for a re turn to the states the power that was guaranteed them by the Con stitution, Sen. Thurmond said. Sen. Thurmond appeared at the UniverIty as a guest of Phi Alpha Delta legal fraternity. National 'Y' Staff Member Visits USC Frances Moser, national staff member - of the student Young Women's Christian Association, visited the campus Tuesday, Wed nesday, and Thursday. An annual one, this visit is included among the colleges with which she works In 10 southeastern states. During her stay Moser worked and discussed with 'Y' Cabinet members, committee chairmen, staff members, and religious.work ers. One of her main topics for discussion was the National Stu dent Assembly to be held in Chica go, Illinois. Automation Start One of the first developments in "automation" occurred in 1784 when an early scientific apparat us maker, Oliver Evans, invented a flour mill in which the grain was unloaded from a boat or wagon and processed to finished flour without the aid of human hands. KUDL KI ACROSS DOWN 1. Hug esentiala 1. Doctor.' 5. You get a kick organiaation out of this (abbr.) 8. FrolIc 2. FiLch 12. Romantic 8. Cobra's mateilite adversary 13. Rtage 4. How about 14. A mighty long lighting up a 16. K ind of (3 ord) psychology 6. DepIct nhrtd taits 6. Period of time naturaliy 7. solidifics in 18. Girl's nIcknarne a wobbily way 19. Staunch 8. Kool ives you 21. _ -ogf ie:. 2:3. - Fresco or ( od -- Dente 9. Above 24. 'At's--e 10. Patch 25. Coed.' 11. Victim extracurricular 16. Concerning 29. Bearlike clutch 21 sYhat 80. Horsebacked 22. Leave out S1. Summer. in 26. Piccadilly type 82. An old Latin 27. Slight lead line 28. Do a last burn 58. Ask the walter 82. Deacriptive of for Koola, naturail 84. Hen. ' ty 84. Bo)ttlenec~k sount)efc custodian 88. Mikado 86. Plant that character sounds lIke 26 89. otporri Down'. greetin 40. QueuIng 86upecf at the apiary? 87. Black 44. Kind of printing 8. - Kool 45. Be in hock'for 41. Lamb who'. th 46. Brbershop same backward 4.Brerso 42. English iver 47. Even - backwad 48. Catnip 48. Porker's 49. Zen. -- puriieu What a wonderful difference switch to Snow Fresh KOOLI your mouth feels clean and ei your throat feels smoothed, re Enjoy the most refreshing expi in smoking. Smoke KOOL .. mild, mild menthol..,.for a e fresher taste all through the< Kool. GIVEs YOU A OHOIOE-R?EGUI OR... KING-SI2E WITH FItTERI "The- Ganecock" taff wi4 not meet today,'gcott Cain, editoi, has announced. ** * Play Tonight "A Streetcar Named Desire" by the University Players will be seen-for the last time tonight at 8:15 in Drayton Hall. Students are admitted upon presentation of their ID cards. Student Guides All students working as guides for High School Day tomorrow are asked tol meet with the chairman, Fred Day and vice-chairman, Bill Bates, in front of Drayton Hall at 8:45 a.m. for a short but especially important meeting. The guides are reminded to be sure to give their names to either the chairman or vice-chairman for administration information. Hypatian Tea Hypatian Literary Society will have a tea next Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock in Clariosophic Hall, according to Jo Allen Bradham, president. The ten is being held to welcome prospective members. R. E. Week 'Committee The Religious Emphasis Week Eiecutive Committee will meet next Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock in room 101, Russell House, Bill Bates, publicity chair man, has said. Three Fron Attend Edu Betty Mason, Grace Adams and Prof. Eva D. Williamson will at tend the Kappa Delta Epsilon Na tional Convention T h u r a d a y through Saturday, Nov. 20 through 22, in Chicago, Illinois. Mason is president of the Uni versity Kappa Delta Epsilon na tional honorary sorority in educa tion. Adams is secretary and will serve as recorder of one of the study groups. Eva D. Williamson, associate professor in the school of educa tion, will serve as an executive member of the resolutions com mittee. KDE was established to unite people who have an interest in education, to enable its members to discuss the benefits of educa tion and the problems that old and new teachers face, Mason said. Membership is limited to coeds who have taken or are taking a minimum of six hours in education courses and have received at least a "B" in these courses as well as having a "B" average in other courses. Semester plans include a tea for prospective members, a supper at ROSSWORD '12 34 5 6 I5 16 16 1 22 24 ENOVjGH T kRACK TWH 34 35 36 37 39 40 41 V 44 45 47 46 10 ?ow Ft KGDL when you At once reshedi rience with The Pep Clfb will eet Novem ber 19 In rooth 204, Russell Rduse at 5 p.m., Dave Leopard, presi dent, has saidb All old members are urged to attend. Ring Found A man's wedding ring was found on campus two weeks ago. Any one claiming such a ring should contact the informAtion desk in Russell House. Student Council Student Council will have its regular meeting Monday afternoon at 5 o'clbck in room 204, Russell House, Vicki Rumph, secretary, has said. * * * Wesley Foundation Methodist students,*W meet at Wesley Foundation lAWt Wednes day evening t'7:80 for the mid week prograni A program, fol lowed by recreation, has been planned. * * * 'Y' Luncheon The regular upperclassman 'Y' Luncheon will be held in Russell House Assembly Hall Wednesday at 1 p.m. "Career" Distributi The copies of "Career" hAve ar rived and will be available be ginning Monday afternoon, Jim Herring, president of Alpha Phi Omegs, has said. They may be obtained in the% placement office, second floor of the Administration Building between the hours of 8 anil 5 p.m. weekdays. i Carolina eation Meet Prof. Williamson's and other out ings, Mason said. Sumwalts Honor New Professors Dr. Robert L. Sumwalt, acting president of the University, and Mrs. Sumwalt honored the new members of the University faculty last night at a tea. The reception was held from 8 until 10 p.m. at the president's house on campus. KGDL ANSWER ARMS LEG ROMP MOON IRE EVER ABNO RMA L GE NE GWEN TURDY GO0F 'liw A L AM R - , MALE S V ISE RODE ETES *~ CONGA H ORDER CACKLE KOKO ROTOOWE NEXT KEEL NEP GREY Switch {hom I-ots -to Snow Fresh KGD)L No. 8 7 8 9i10 1 14 17 19 20 23 DL 5 26 27 26 30 32 36 40 43 46 - - 49 ,