Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WESTMINSTER WORKING? Pictured above Fellowship renovating their receni * place directly In back of Sims Dor bished and refurnished by the m, and cooperation of the local Pre Mrs. T. J. Ledeen, WF director. ( Sumwalt Addr Alumni At Ha Dr. Robert L. Sumwalt, acting president of the University spoke Monday evening at a meeting of University alumni of the 4th Judi cial Circuit in Manhattan Steak House, Hartsville. John H. Martin, vice-president of Sonoco Products Co. at Harts ville, served as chairman of the local entertainment committee com posed of Richard Fagan, E. A. Saleeby, Auburn Woods Jr., and C. W. Coker. H. W. Hennig of Darlington Is 4th Circuit vice-president of the Alumni Association. Chesterfield, Darlington, Dillon and Marlboro counties comprise the circuit. Others who attended include O You have SENERAL TEL EPHfOA RENOVATION are members of Westminster ly acquired center on University n. The new center Is being refur embers of WF with the support ibyterian churches, according to New Service Photo) Esses USC etsville Robert Bruner, president of the USC Alumni Association; William N. Bowen, director of alumni ac tivities at the University; and Roger White, executive secrstary of the Gamecock Club, represent ing the Athletic Department, In his address, Dr. Sumwalt told of the growth and progress of the University. Science Research Annual expenditures by Ameri can industry for scientific re search and development grew from 100 million dollars in 1933 to two and a half billion dollars in 1973. It is ekpeted to reach 10 bil lion dollars by 1973. to get up migi qfsewioe thath buider When it comes to service we aim to'd growing fasti For in Gen Tel Territory the overcrowded big cities can no lo stores, new factories are springing up And so is the need for up-to-the-minu That's where..en Tel comes in big.1 telephone service, we're installing 75C ing almost 4 million dollars each weel At Gen Tel we're working overtime to phone to keep ahead of the growing plete communications. That's one rei largest telephone system. No doubt about it, America Is on the with it..moving up. Seem, eMud. MsgA .0N CAMPUS Economical students sitting at table in upstairs cafeteria play ing cards instead.of eating. * * * Happy girl in Freshman Cen ter playing guitar and singing "Rye Whiskey" while in the bath tub. Pink bassinett seen in Sims Dormitory; coed having ideas for the future saying she bought it only because it was a bargain. Male student seen going across campus carryin'g a drop card; when asked why he was in such a hurry replying that he w'anted to avoid the mad rush. Confused professor stating to class: "With 20 minutes left in this period, we can spend 10 minutes discussing each of the the three books." Freshman male student re ceiving a package from home containing 200 post cards al ready addressed to his parents. Education major rushing into class at 9:20 a.m., very .soon dis covering he is an hour and 20 minutes late for his 8 o'clock class. Student remarking, "I can quit smoking any time I want to; I've already quit fifteen times." - Coed and her date seen skip ping around the Horseshoe late _at night. English professor serenading class with ballad from his h*y day. His rendition of "Linda" is reported to be the next hit of the campus. Idiotic student staying up all night to study for a 10-minute quiz. Student asking employee in canteen to recite available ice cream flavoV%, then saying, "I'll have a coke." ty early... sliver the goods. Result, we're ~, America is finding the room nger supply. New homes, new fast. to telephone communications. ro meet the growing need for I new phones each day, invest SIn new facilities. dlevelop new uses for the tele sed for better and more comn son we are Americas second mov#. And Gen Tel ia nmine Movie Schedule Is Given The Student Union Committee sponsors movies free to all stu dents every Thursday evening in the Russell House Assembly Room. List of the remaining movies for the fall semester is as follows. Nov. 20 "Barretts of Wimpole Street," Jennifer Jones and John Gielgud. Shows: 3, 6:30, 9 p.m. Dec. 4 "The Little Hut," Ava Gardner, S t e w a r t Granger, and David Nivens. Shows: 2, 4, 7, 9 p.m. Dec. 11 "Saadia," Cornell Wilde, Mel Ferrer, and Rita Gam. Shows: 2, 4, 6, 9 p.m. Dec. 18 "Peyton Place," Lana Turner, Lee Philips, Diane Varsi, and Hope Lang. Showsi 3, 7 p.m. Jan. 8 "The Girl He Left Behind," Tab Hunter and Natalie Wood. Shows: 3, 6:30, 9 p.m. Jan. 15 "Abominable Snowman," Forest Tucker and Maureen Connell. Shows: 3, 7, 9 p.m. - Jan. 22 "Anastasia," Ingrid Bergman, Yul Brynner, and Helen Hayes, Shows: 3, 6:30, 9 p.m. Feb. 5 "Boy On a Dolphin," Cliftor Webb, Sophia Loren, Alan Ladd. Shows: 3, 6:30, 9 p.m. Feb. 12 "Bus Stop," Marilyn Monroe Don Murray, and Arthur O'Con nell. Shows: 2, 4, 7, 9 p.m. Feb. 19 "American Guerilla in the Philip pines," Tyrone Power. Shows: 3 6:30, 9 p.m. Feb. 26 "Between Heaven and Hell,' Robert Wagner and Terry Moore Shows: 2, 4, 7, 9 p.m. Placement Interviews For Monday Placement interviews for Mon day, Nov. 24 have been schedules as follows. Interested students may contact the company representa tives through the schools where the interviews are set up. General Telephone Company of the Southeast will interview in thi school of business administratior from 9 n.m. to 1 p.m. seniors ii accounting, business administra tion, and liberal arts. .They will interview seniors ir electrical engineering and mechani cal engineering from 2-5 p.m. ir the school of engineering. The Bureau of Public Roads o1 the United States Department o1 Commerce will interview civil engi neers in the school of engineering, Production SavIngs Scientific instruments make possible production economies. An American watch maker saves $300,000 annually through the use of an abrasive-bearing chem ical solution in which parts are tumbled. WIN BEAL RCA STE orCO SIX TRANSI! IT'S EASY, just jot your top of a box top taken BOX of either MARLE PHILIP MORRIS CIGAI the top in the containe where the prizes are o will be held at 10:15 oi Enter a many University Doubles EY By Gerald Floyd Assistant Managing Editor Probably one of the newest and most welcomed developments in South Carolina is the University Extension Center in Florence, ap proximately 82 miles from Colum bia. The Extension opened Its dcors for the first time in the fall of 1957 to 52 students of the Pee Dee area. The establishment of this branch is the realization of the dreams and the fruit of the efforts of a group of Florentines under the leadership of Dr. J. Howard Stokes. Enrollment Doubles The student body enrollment has increased this year to 113, more than doubling last year's number. These students at the University Extension are required to meet the same entrance exams as the stu dents here and must meet the same degree requirements. The Extension is directly tied in with the University progra*m. Fac ulty members are selected by the respective department heads at the University. Dr. Fred C' Perry, Jr., a gradu ate of the University where he re ceived an A.B. degree in Educa tion, Magna Cum Laude in 1941, is resident supervisor. He then received his degree of M.A. in French; after having received the Balzac Award of the French gov ernment, Dr. Perry earned the Ph.D. degree from Tulane Uni versity. Cooperative Enterprise The Center is a cooperative en terprise of the University and the Florence County Higher Education Commission. Faculty members and school supplies are furnished .by the University. Some of the pro fessors commute to and from Florence and others reside there. Last year's commuting faculty was composed of Professors George Brauer, J. E. Colbert, George Curry, W. R. Kelley, and R. Z. Vause. During the second semester Professors C. W. Coolidge, Roberta Lovelace, G. M. Reeves, and Frank Saunde.rs joined the staff. Course offerings during the first year were Biology 13-14, Business Administration 17-18, English 11 12, French 11-12, History 11-12, and Mathematics 6, 11, and 12. Faculty Members This semester's faculty is com posed of Professors Wightman Beckwith, J. D. Russell, and J. M. Thompson. The commuting staff is composed of Professors Jack Addlestone, A. A. Fahrner, and W. H. Norman. Course offerings have been ex 780 K. C. WUSC Radio Guide 730 K. C. WEEK 0F NOV. 24 2:00 Sign on and News 2:05 MatineE 4:45 Lucky Strike News 5:00 Suppe Serenade. (On Mondays, the Student Council Meeting will be broadcast from 5:00-6:00) 7:00 Twilight Concert 7:50 Sports 8:00 Nightfall, Part 1 9:00 Lucky Strike Star Time 9:15 Nightfall, Part I 10:45 Music on deck 11:00 ClassIc Musicale 12:00 Night Owl 3 :00 Sign off FREE ITIFUL REO-HI-FA 'ne of TOR RADIOS name and address in the from the CRUSH-PROOF ORO, PARLIAMENT, or tETTES. Simply deposit r in THE CAMPUS SHOP n display. The drawing ri Friday, December 12. unea asLyQ ftlikEZE' Center In 1 trollment -7 FLORENCE CENTER LABORATI of the University which was establ probably failter than any develol photograph aa,- students at the Flc Classes and Labs are conducted a those on the Carolina campus. panded this year to permit a can didate in engineering to complete one full year of training, the can didate in pharmacy to complete one full year of training, and all other aspirants to degrees to com plete two years of work before transferring to Columbia. Any student at the Florence Center may transfer to the Uni versity in Columbia at any time after having completed a minimum of one semester. Social Activities Social activities include formal opening ceremonies, a banquet, a Christmas dance, and a spring dance at which the May Queen is crowned. "The Biddy", a worthy off spring of "The Gamecock", made its first appearance in the month of October. The newspaper is a two-page one and is edited by the students themselves. IRC Members National Seci Two University students will at tend a conference on the National Security Policy of the United States, Dec. 2-7, at the U. S. Mili tary Academy, West Point, N. Y., through arrangements by the in ternational studies department. Dr. Richard A. Walker is head of the de'partment. Attending from the University will be Carl M. Reynolds, past president of the University Inter national Relations Club, and Wil lianm F. Able, current president of IRC and a student in the Univer sity law school. The conference is designed to examine approaches to the U. S. national security problems in four general areas: National objec tives--short and long term; The major obstacles to the attainment of these national objectives; Al ternativ'e courses of action open to the United States in any se curity problem discussed; and ad vantages and disadvantages of each course of action. With primary focus centered on the East-West struggle, six areas of discussion have been planned with students participating in the geographical grouping in which they have done special research. Areas for consideration by the conferees are: Moscow - Peking Axis, East Asia, South and South east Asia, Middle East-North A frica, A frica South of the Sa hara, and Latin America. F:RIED SPRII .Fried the Real Southei Corn Toastette with Fri Creamy Cole Slaw W'e Have Dining Rooms A Ceimer Stat. & C. lorence "his Year 3RY . . . The Florence Extension ished just last year is progressing >ment of its nature. Seen In the rence Center during a biology lab. nder the same regulations as are Photo courtesy Florence Center) The Florence legislative delega tion and the commission agreed to furnish quarters and the services of a librarian. The Extension cen ters its activities on the ground floor of the Florence Public Li brary. Classrooms and an adminis trative office were furnished, a new lighting system installed, a biology laboratory equipped, and a combined library-lounge pro vided for the students. Activities Fees Even though the requirements are identical to those in Columbia, the Florence Center is free of stu dent activities fees because it lacks the facilities which those fees cover. The people of the Pee Dee area are proud of the successful begin ning of the University of South Carolina Extension in Florence; it will afford coming generations the opportunity to obtain a college edu cation close to home. To Attend writy Meeting Reynolds has been assigned to the South and Southeastern Asia group while Able has been as signed Latin America. The conference is under the auspices of the United States Mili tary Academy. Talent Show Entertains Frosh 'Y' A surprise talent show was the main attraction at last Monday's freshman 'Y' luncheon. The talent show consisted of the members of the 'Y', each person performing without having had any adv'ance notice. The members were treated to entertainment such as an acappella choir, and oration on the "social life of a bowling ball", and several others. The freshman 'Y' will meet for its regular luncheon, Monday at 1 p.m. in the Russell House Audi torium. The guest speaker will be announced at a later date. DOUBLE SIZE The power industry is expected to double its size in the next 10 years. It relies heavily on scientific control instruments. IG CHICKEN rn Way and Served on a neh Fried Potatoes and vailable for Special Parties Meeee ne,