University of South Carolina Libraries
Foreign Affairs Stressed By Staff Writer Carolina has been well repre. sented in the field of international relations this week while consider able participation by faculty and students brought something of a national light on the University. A lecture, three field trips and a meeting accounted for the accel. erated emphasis on foreiRn affairs this week. Cressey Talks Tuesday night, Dr. George B Cressey, Maxwell Professor of Geography at Syracuse Univer. sity, New York, spoke on "How Strong is Russia?" Dr. Cressey author of a number of books or Asia, is regarded as an imineni authority on geopolitics in the So. viet Union and Southeast Asia. This week, Dr. Richard L. Wal ker, head of the International Studies Department, has been a visiting lecturer in St. Paul, Minn. discussing the role of Communisi China in current world power politics. National .Conference Two University students are at tending a conference on the Na. tional Security policy and U. S Foreign Affairs in New York. The conference is being held -at the U. S. Military Academy, Wes1 Point. This week, a professor and five other students are attending a Southeastern Regional Conference of international relations clubs al Virginia Military Institute, Lex ington, Va. Heading the delegatior is Dr. John B. McConaughy, pro fessor of political science, and Marty Price, Elias Marto, Teddy Cohen, Janet Case and Henry Me Keithen. IRC Address On Thursday, Dr. Henry B Mayo, head of the political science department, addressed the Univer sity International Relations Clut on "Foreign Policy in a Democ racy." SLATER PRESEN Dr. William H. Patterson, left, d versity, receives from DeWitt V unrestricted gift of Futures, Inc is-a foundation supported by th food service facilities at the Uni University has received from the of $3,500. Previous gifts were ut food service - punch bowls ai general manager of the Slater Sye quarters in Atlanta. (News Servic GiGi Is Capt The story of how a spirited young girl #lmost became a cour tesan is the story of an enchanting movie entitled "GiGi." With a cast of unusually talented persons and a witty score by Alan Jay Lerner and Frederick Loewe, the 'movie is very nearly flawless. GiGi is played by Leslie Caron, a marvellous singer-dancer who is also a charming actress. She brings to the title role a freshness and vitality which perhaps no other actress could offer and draws the entire sympathy of the viewer. Her Lover Her lover, Gaston, is played by Louis Jourdan who has never been known for more than ordinary act ing ability, but who demonstrates an acceptable singing voice and considerable dramatic ability in his part. Hermione Gingold, normally seen in more humorous parts, is a busybody in a lovable way as the grandmother of GiGi and Isabel IB invites with Bachelor's or to discuss career c Contact your colles for an appointmeni Career opportunities e. Product Development.... Some facts about i IBM's phenomenal growth offer. highly qualified graduates. Comr for stimulating anid rewarding ca you will find respect for the indi, early recognition of mert . .. goc company-paid beens. .. and in IBM's laboratories and manufac Kingston, Owego, Poughkeepsle, San Joe, Calif.; Limington, Ky.; offices are located in 198 principa If you cannot attend the intervi4 of the nearest IBM office: IBM Corp. 1406 Gervaks Columbia, S. C. I NTENaToNaL DATA PROC 3USIES MacNKNS PCAI 00nto*aTtON I TS GIFT TO USC' ean of administration at the Uni Kierman a check for $1,500, to the University. Futures, Inc. Ic Slater System, which operates versity. The gift Is the third the foundation for a total amount ied to make purchases related to id a coffee service. Kierman Is tem's southern region, with head e Photo) ivating Lady Jeans nearly steals the show as GiGi's aunt who has been the fa vorite of kings, sultans, mahara jahs, and whatnot. Her Duty It is her duty to teach GiGi the ways of a courtesan and the trials she endures in the process are cap tivating. Eva Gabor and Jacques Bergerac are also seen. But it is Maurice Chevalier's show from the word go. At 70 he can still steal a scene from under anyone's nose and does so con sistently in the movie. In the role of Gaston's uncle, he charmingly meddles in the love life of his nephew, giving him advice which only an experienced lover could offer. Musical Numbers Then there are Maurice's musi cal numbers. Anyone who sees the movie will never be able to forget "Thank Heaven For Little Girls," "It's A Bore," sung with Jourdan, "I Remember It Well," sung with the 1959 Graduate Master's Degree pportunities ye placement office for campus intervie If your degree n ............ Liberal Arts e Buskui Engineering . Math< .............. Physics - Mechanice Engineering Physics nnlimited professional opportunitli any policies lay a firm groundwork reers in the areas listed above. At ] ridal. .. Small-team operations. . d financial reward ..,. outstanding any educational and training progp uring facilities are located in Rndit Yorktown, N. Y.; Burlington, Vt.; and Rochester, Minn. Sales and se I cities throughout the United Stat we, write or call the manager FSSINII . El FCTRIC TYPEWRITERS . MEt.ITAN mauGINnaE PRODUCTS * SuPPLIES * TINS. I FWS m 'df f r4 ON CAMPUS Male student sticking his hand through frosted glass pane for the second time in the new men's dorm. * * * Four male students seen gaz ing into the area of the tonsils of another student standing on Green Street. 0 0 0 Student in French class ask ing his professor the significance of the year 1861. English professor seen loaded down in his right arm carrying books and papers and in his left hand very fragilely carrying a camellia. Student remarking after hav ing passed a "Turkey Shoot" sign: "Oh, that's so cruel!" Confused professor at the be ginning of the class period say ing as he picked up the roll book, "Let me check the mail." Cheerleader vowing that the moon was laughing a few nights ago. Male student fainting in the infirmary at the thought of get ting a shot. Officials in Housing Office seen enjoying coffee break. Gingold, and best of all, "I'm Glad I'm Not Young Anymore." As in other Lerner-Loewe musi cals, the chief attribute which the music brings to the show is that it supplements the story line rather than overwhelms it. The lyrics are an Important part of the story and the music, while agreeable, does not interfere with the story in any way. All in all GiGi is topnotch enter tainment. It will be a long time before its equal comes along. -SCOTT CAIN WS tajor Is "n 0s.Acutn isnatconIn . Mathemtic * athma c rSo 0s 0 nagr amns0 OLDEST USC ALUMNUS PRES] distinction as "oldest living alu sents his contribution to the U chairman of the Educational Fo ter is William N. Bowen, Univer Aiken County," written by the e (News Service Photo) OLDEST CAROLINA A With I The University Educational Foundation has received a check from its oldest living alumnus, 91-year-old G. I. Toole, II of Aiken, in support of its fund drive. At the same time that he made his contribution to the founda tion, Senator Toole (he served as representative and senator from Aiken County in the Gen eral Assembly) presented a copy of his book, "Ninety Years in Aiken County," to the South Caroliniana Library. Presented to Grandson Senator Toole's check to the Educational Foundation was handed to a grandson, F. W. Toole, Jr., chairman of the foun Senior Pla Are Annot Placement interviews for th4 week of Dec. 8-Dec. 12 have beer scheduled as follows. Interestec students may contact the compan3 representatives through the school, where the interviews are set up. Tuesday, Dec. 9 United States Coast Guard wil interview all seniors who are in terested in this branch of the armed services on the ground floow of the Russell House. Wednesday, Dec. 10 Minneapolis - Honeywell Regulatoi Company will be in the school ol engirfeering to interview seniori majoring in mechanical and elec. trical engineering. International Business Machines will intervew math, physics, me chanical and electrical engineering majors in the school of engineer. Independent Study An experiment in independent study, with trial courses in sev eral fields, has been approved for this year by the Hood College Curriculum Committee. These courses stress the importance of independent work and greater freedom In planning study time. SHIRTS L( WITH "SLEEP FITS WELLI STORES LOOI Use The Locat SU c..':.- LAUN ENTS CHECK... Holding the gold-1 nnus of the University," 91-year-old ( niversity Educational Foundation to a ondation fund drive for Aiken, Bam sity director of alumni activities, whc Ider Toole and presented by him to LUM Goldei dation's fund drive in Aiken, Bamberg, and Barnwell counties. The foundation's purpose is to enhance the academic stature of the University by means of a private program of financial support. Its statewide fund drive has just been launched. Class of 1886 Senator Toole began his asso ciation with the University more than 70 years ago as a member of the Class of 1886. After leav ing the campus he returned to Aiken County and farmed for a while, but after his election as school commissioner he decided to prepare himself for the law profession. Beginning in 1899 he practiced cement Intk rnced For AN ing. Thursday, Dec. 11 international Business Machines will interview majors in account ing, economics and education in the school of business. E. I. DuPont de Nemours and Company will be in the school of Freshman 'Y' Entertained By Brubaker At its regular Monday meeting the freshman 'Y' was entertained by a speech by Dr. Lauren E. Bru baker, professor of Bible and reli gion at Carolina. He spoke on the obligation of student Christians on campus. Dr. Brubaker said that it is the responsibility of students to learn all they can about their scholastic studies and their reli gion. Archie Hardy invited the fresh men to the sock-hop Wednesday night after the basketball game. Freshman 'Y' will meet again on Monday at 1 o'clock. OK SHARP ING COLLARS" WELL! ES SWELL! ion Nearest You YOU'RE IRROUNDED BY... DRY & CLENBER eaded cane which symbolizes his 1. L Toole I of Aiken, left, pre. grandson, F. W. Toole Jr., right, berg and Barnwell counties. Cen holds a book, "Ninety Years in the South Caroliniana Library. i Cane law for 25 years, after which he devoted his interest primarily to the real estate business. Throughout the years he "al ways farmed some," he said. Interest in Alma Mater Despite his age, Senator Toole has maintained a deep interest in his Alma Mater, and has vis ited the campus at the last two commencement programs as a participant in alumni activities. In Senator Toole's possession is a gold-headed cane, symbol of his distinction as "oldest living alumnus" of the University. The cane is provided by Onicron Delta Kappa, honorary service fraternity at the University, for the lifetime use of the person who succeeds to the title. rviews ext Week engineering to interview seniors majoring in chemistry, chemical and mechanical engineering. Civil Aeronautics Administra tion will be in the school of engi neering to interview students ma joring in electrical and civil engineering. New Library Has Received First Gift The still-under-construction Un dergraduate Library at the Uni versity has received its first gift, a hand-blowvn red glass vase pre sented by Mrs. W. K. Beckham of 505 Saluda Ave., Columbia. The vase was hand blown by craftsmen at the furnaces of W. H. Blenko in Milton, West Virginia, where much of the glass was blown for use in windows of the National Cathedral in Washington, D. C. A descriptive card accompanying the vase points out, "Like the stained glass of the middle ages, the glowing and vibrant color is fused in the glass from metallic oxides." The gift was presented to 3. Mitchell Reames, director of the Undergraduate Library. STEREO I,P 99c $1.96 $2.96 8 SPEAKERS AMP ACCESSORIES At WROIZL g ?4Ld EXTRA SPECIAL .'Y