Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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RUSSELL HOUSE door closes t ments of Hurricane Gracie. (Pht Dates, Stud3 Cancelled B Little damage was done to the University campus as Hurricane Gracie came through Columbia Tuesday night, according to Wil liam Turbeville of the USC Main tenance Office. Turbeville said five trees on the campus were blown over by the storm. Two oaks in front of the new Undergraduate Library, a pe can tree behind McKissick Library, and two oak trees in front of the men's new residence halls were up rooted by Hurricane Gracie. Law School Aids Book Publication The newest edition of "South Carolina Law Quarterly," just pub lished, contains a summary of leg islation passed by the S. C. Gen eral Assembly in 1959, along with special articles, law notes and other features. The "Quarterly" is published by the South Carolina Bar Association and the faculty and students of the USC School of Law. Richards Todd, 1956 graduate of the Law School and now attorney for the Legislative Council of South Carolina, is author of the article summarizing 1969 legisla tive acts. The article deals wvith acts of particular inerest to the legal pro fession, lists by title "other acts of some importance" but by title only, and also lists by title the more important local legislation, arranged by counties in alphabeti cal order. The book review in the current issue is by Dean Robert McC. Figg Jr. of the School of Law, and the subject of the review is "Equal Justice for the Accused," which wvas preparedl by a special commit tee of the Newv York City bar as sociation and the National Legal Aid and Defender Association. Dean Figg points out that the book deals with the problems of legal dlefense encounteredl by per sons without funds. He evaluates the book as "rewvarding reading for laymen and lawvyers alike, espe cially those who have already be come actively interested in the p)roblem (of indigent defend ants)." A rticles in the current issue are "Psychological Materials in the Le.. gal Philosophy of Jerome Frank," by Julius Paul, associate professor of government, Southern Illinois University; andl "Professional Re sponsibility: a Statement," which was dirafted by the .Joint Confer ence onl Professional Responsibil ity. WUSC-AM Names Fall Staff Members New officers for the fall semes ter were announced a the regular meeting of WUSC-AM Radio. Of ficers announced were: Music Di rector, Pat Patterson; Secretary, Abby McKinney; and Chief An nouncer, Dave Bledsoe. These officers were elected to serve with the following, who were elected at the end of last semester: Manager, Bill Hay; Program Di rector, Mac Curraence; Chief Engi neer, Jack Wood; 'lmreurer,- Ann Burgdorf; Historian, Shirley Har ris; and Business 'Manager, Robert Glymnh. .4$ ehind students braving the ele ito by Fishburne.) r, Meetings y 'Gracie) Several limbs and a blanket of leaves covered the campus Wednes day morning after Gracie had passed. Turbeville said that there were no particular areas of the campus that received excess dam age during the storm. According to Maintenance Office no damage was done to the build ings on campus. The office did say that Russell House had several normal rain leaks. The Maintenance Department was out on campus the next morn ing cleaning up as fast as possible. Co-eds living on campus were required to stay in tehir dormi tories from 1:00 p.m. through the next morning while the hurricane threat existed in Oolumbia. Supper was furnished in the women's dor mitories by means of canteens in the dorms. More than 1,000 sand wiches were reported to have been sold during the evening. Lights were out most of the night in the women's dormitories while some of the men's residence halls and dormitories were re ported to have lights. 62% Increase In Student Body Over Last Year Enrollment at the University of South Carolina exceeded expecta tions this fall, with 5,350 persons registered in classes for residence credit, Registrar Bernard A. Dae twyler announced today. The enrollment is an increase of 331 over last yer, or approximately 6% per cent. 5 per cent increase was anticipated. Persons obtaining residence credit and counted in the total are on-campus (lay students, on-cam pus evening students, and persons enrolled at the Florence, Lancaster and B.eaufort centers operated by the unversity. Distribution of the student body is 4,798 on-campus (lay studlents (increase off 171); 288 (in-campus evening students (up 8); Florence center 143 (increase, 31); andl the just opened USC centers at Lan caster, with 50 students, and Beau fort wvith 71. The university also has addli tional persons registered for cor respondlence courses andl in comn munity classes. Class enrollments in the D)epart nent of English at Carolina have set a record, T)r. llavilah Habcock said today. Dr. Babcock, head of the dlepart ment, said there are 3,113 registra tions in English courses, counting each English class registration of each student. He said this exceeds last year's total by approximately 300 registrations. LOST -- A pair of binoculars. Lost at Carolina-Duke Game. Sept. 20, 1959 in End Zone next to Student Section. Finder please call AL 2-5255 or con tact Clifton Price at D-2-E Carovet Apts. Placemer Offers Se The Division of Placement and Personnel on campus offers seniors and alumni valuable services in ob taining employment, aecording to Mrs. Ruth E. McVey, head of the division. The placement service helps seniors find permanent employ mient by making contacts with prospective employers. The divi sion also serves those who are returning from military services and aknnni who want a change of employment. According to Mrs. McVey, two forms of recruiting are used to carry out the above purpose. The division maintains a Hat of specific job openings from various com panies, and urges seniors to check this list at any time. A second and more formal form is that of arranging visits of representatives from leading companies to the USC campus. The division also sets up appointments for seniors with these representatives. Five Year Record Mrs. McVey said that the divi sion keeps a student's complete credentials for five years unless the credentials are reactivated be fore five years pass after grad uation. On request of the student or the prospective employer, the division will send the student's complete credentials to the company offer ing employment. Mrs. McVey said that the academic transcript can only be obtained from the registrar by student request. According to Mrs. McVey, the Bureau Sets Interviews For Seniors Placement interviews for the week of October 5 through Oc tober 9 have been scheduled as fol lows. Interested students may contact the company representa tives through the schools where the interviews are set up. Tuesday, October 6 General Telephone Company of the Southeast will be in the School of Business Administration from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. to interview seniors in Accounting, Business Economics, Management, and Mar keting. The Company will also interview psychology majors. General Tele phone Company will be in the School of Engineering from 2 p.m. to 5. p.m. to interview electrical anad mechanical engineers. The rep)resentative of the De partment of State will be on campus to interview students wvho are interested in foreign service andl to answer any questions coni cerning the foreign career service. Application blanks for the for eign service exam and bulletins concerning this aspect of the De p.artment of State may be obtained from the placement bureau. Ap pointments may be arranged through Mrs. Ruth McVey in the placement bureau. Thursday, October 8 Warner Robins Air Materiel Area will be in the School of En gineering to interviewv civil, elec trical, andl mechanical engineers. 74ee's'I?oC THE FORM FITTE Ivy League Sport Shirt FOR STYLE. MINDED MEN s3.98 our *FORM FITTER" Is an a with Its banded, button-d and center piece front, t of your friends. A full gthR keeps you neat all d d rip-dry fabrics for easy of solid colors, Ivy Leag plaids and smart checks. J2ad4 BOYS' AND CO 608 HARDEN STREl DIA At it Bureau rvices - division keeps a library of refer enoe material from various coin panies' which is available to stu dents at any time. The division's office hours are 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. on Satur day. Mrs. McVey mentioned that the office is open only one Satur- dd day per month. Register Soon D The Division of Personnel and me Placement invites all seniors to register with the division as soon as possible. Students should fill co out the employment form and rat ing sheets by all means before leaving campus, urged Mrs. Mc Vey. The division pointed out that thE it is to the advantage of the senior an to register early, since better op- bet portunity is available for filling IP4 out rating sheets while still on nel campus. Interviews arranged through the ree Division of Personnel and Place ment will be listed each week in "The Gamecock." he] Dr. Brauer's li First Book i Big Success By HERB BRYANT cor "The Education of a Gentleman" P is the title of a very readable new Bu book by Dr. George C. Brauer, Jr., n a professor at the University of South Carolina. Dr. Brauer probably knows more about 18th century gentlemanly be havior of Englishmen than most be folks know about their won 20th Ho Century American counterpart. English Gentlemen Dr. Brauer, who teaches in the , USC Department of English, re me cently completed a book dealing m with different types of gentlemen of two centuries ago, their educa- Ho tion and some of the different be liefs about how a gentleman should be trained. Much of what Dr. Brauer has E written about the 18th century holds true today. le deals with the F private-public education question, which has come to the public's at tention, especially in recent times. noi A modest person, Dr. Brauer, leg when asked about the quality of his Th, first book, says only that it took an< him three summers to complete the Dr. work on the genteel set of Eng land. Cal Scholarly Book bei "The Education of a Gentleman" uri is considered a scholarly piece of ing writing. However, Dr. Brauer has oli. emphasized interest and has wvrit ten a book that appears to have a the average American readeor in 20! mind. D)r. Brauer, who received a Ph.D). dlegree from Princeton in 1952, says lhe has other wvorks in mind. 1 But he admits that teaching is his wVo first interest, and that writing is not something that he must do in his I hi spare time. He plans to write more - about the 18th century. Dr. Brauer says his interest in writing, as well as in teaching, (deals with 18th century literature having to do wvith the gentry. After receiving his Ph.D. from Princeton, Dr. Brauer taught at the University of Texas until 1956, the year he came to USC. It athentiC Ivy League style, >wn collar, tron t and back iat will make you the envy 24 ogrthan usual len f'. Intenew Wash'n wear care. In a wide selection Je stripes, surface tone LLEGE-HI SHOP ET - FIVE POINTS Briefs "Gamecock!' Meeting - rhere will be a meeting of "fte ffI meeek" staff at 2 p.m. today t room 208, -Russell House, it has a n announced. * * *i CCF Meeting K )arolina Christian Fellowship ets at 7:30 p.m., Friday in the g " lounge in Russell House. Dr. ct vi Strobe of the math depart- aj nt will speak on the "The In- fe ite and You." Refreshments 1 be served and everyone is Si dially invited. g] * * * Garnet and Black Pictures in tIl studente, who have not had - ir pictures 'taken for the Garnet I Black, will have them taken ween 2:00-2:30 and 5:00-5:30 1., Monday through Friday of tt week. klI students are urged to save eipts of payment. * * * "Y" Luncheons J. Preshmen "Y" luncheon will be m d Thursday, sophomores on ai nday, and junior and senior te cheon on Wednesdays. All A cheons will be held at 1 p.m. 01 Russell House assembly room. ci * * * tr Artists Series ti ['here will be an Artists Series T rimittee meeting, Friday at 1 i. in room 101 Russell House, C zz Hoagland, chairman, has an inced. C * * * F IFC Members T kll Interfraternity Council mem 's are reminded to be at Russell use at 6 o'clock Tuesday, Oc- w er 6, with bids filled out. * * * WUSC-AM Meeting [here will be a regular staff M eting of WUSC-AM radio, to- G r at 5 p.m., roem 202, Russell use. n V eConte College xhibits Reptiles t' 0 or Student Body c r( kquaria and reptile exhibits are " * being shown in LeConte Col e for the entire student body. b ese displays are being arranged m I shown under the direction of 1N H. W. Freeman. ") L number of specimens of South 0 ,lina fresh water fishes are - ng displayed. Cages with nat I habitat backgrounds contain poisonous snakes of South Car ia are also on exhibit. ;tudents may visit the exhibits any time when classrooms 207, , 211, and 213 are not in use. EGO( TWIST Juice floating out of a Holly ad actor's dressing room: I'm conceited, although gosh knows ave every reason to be!" KGDL = ACROSS DOWN 1. To touch on 1. Frequent 5. Hunter of note follower of sex 8. Olmedo's 2. The bearded home' court gentry 9. Drink with 3. Ode item many first 4. They've got name. pull 10. Piercing pain 5. Sergeant. or 11. Det first can-can girls 12. And (Latin) 6. On the 13. It's time you sheltered sido -- Kaoln 7. Playboys 15. Short answer 9. Oriental 17. Yesair, that's hep-cat my baba 14. Place for 18. Yale man male clinches 21. Tasty parts 16. Algerian of kisses soldier 25. Torn 18- Goof 27. Krazy ___ 19. sheltered 2. Wa te 20. Nontrdressy, but Menthol Magic not undressy of Kools makes 22. What nervous you. feel Manhattan 32. Abbreviated drinkers do? system 23. Part of the 33. Tiexzas gold chain gang 34. Moslem priat 24. Siian 8. Sing 30. Cockney hell 39. (Gives the 31. Flower named brush-off for actress 48. l atin-class 35,. %Are 44. Future U1.S. 36. What Kools budget figure aren't 46. You need a 8.2dEsoal K clh?ange: 38. End of a 47. is she a wave? 40.In eo 48. You (French) Ramayana 49. De mer or 41. The cigarette de tete with Menthol 60o. Kin of a saga Magic 61. hiigh point of 42. Short cut European trip 45. 11ot type YO U NI OFKCd Ford Found4 Exchange Pi 'Ie first full-scale exchange -S -ogram with Eastern Europe b noe World War II will enter its p Ird year under the support of I new $326,000 Ford Foundation A 'ant to the Institute of Interna- F ml Education, IE president a wnneth Holland has announced. 'he Ford Founda)tion Polish Pro- m -am has been gradually opening h iltural contacts between Poland A id the United States since the I JI of 1957. ' 11 Administered in the United t ates by IIE, the exchange pro- t -am began after Poland's 1956 t yrising resulted in the easing of o ternational travel restrictions. Professors ro Attend t Convention Dean Robert W. Morrison, Dr. E. Hunter, Professor of Phar acy, and Don A. Galgano, Assist it Professor of Pharmacy will at nd the annual meeting of the S s merican Association of Colleges Pharmacy and National Asso ation of Bards of Pharmacy, Dis ict No. 3, which will be held at e Riverside Hotel, Gatlanburg, 3nn., October 5 and 6. District No. 3 is composed of i,leges of Pharmacy and Boards Pharmacy in the states of North rolina, South Carolina, Georgia, lorida, Alabama, Mississippi andV 3nnessee. Dean Morrison is a participant V a panel discussion, the title of a hich is "Recruiting Methods in t harmacy." Other members of the tnel are Dean S. D. Feurt, Uni rsity of Tennessee, Mr. R. H. 'atson, Board of Pharmacy, the ,ate of North Carolina, and Mr. eorge Roberts, Board of Phar acy, the State of Mississippi. ean Kenneth Waters of the Uni ?rsity of Georgia will serve as inel moderator. Dean Dorrison is a member of ke Recruitment Aids Committee I the American Association of Dlleges of Pharmacy and recently vised the Recruitment brochure 3hall I Study Pharmacy?" Among the other topics that will discussed are "FDA Enforce ent," "What Hospital Pharmacy eans to the Profession"; and )rugs and Pharmacy in the Life Georgia." CAMPBELL'S PHARM Cornell DR UGS - SCHO NOTIONS - SOI DSSWORD AREVO M L.1 2 3 4 ENOUGH TO * KRACK THIS?"_ 101 16 19 20 21 2 25 26 27 29 30 33 34 36 37 36 3' 43 44 45 46 47 49 50 Wheh your throat youWisUtme fora c you need aEilchange. ~ED TH %44 vtion Gives iogram Aid Ince then, the program has rought approximately 75 Polish rofessors and spee*lists to the rnited States and provdd flor 15 ,merican professors to travel to oland as consuibants, lecturers nd special researchers. The Polish visitors, eost of Fhom are self-taught in English, ave been hosted by more than 80 ,merican unversities and over 20 r. -S. businesses and industries. Po md's Bronishlaw Zielinski, the ranslator responsible for the In roduction of the American n ) Poland, typifies the -high calbo f the Polish exchanges. Businessmen and economists had he opportunity to meet with Jerry ,utoslowski, key member of War aw's Economic Council during his r. S. investigation of manage iont's function in American indus ry, while still more mutual bene its were derived from such U. S. isits as that of architect Jacek lowicki, high official in Poland's 'ooperative Housing Movement. American professors who have raveled to Poland under the ex hange program include such noted cholars as economist John Ken eth Galbraith. During his May, 958 visit to Warsaw University s lecturer and consultant, Dr. ralbraith was also able to meet rith va'rious economic societies nd planning councils in other Po sh cities. - The first opportunity for cul ural contaft between Poland and he West for almost twenty years represented by visits made under lie program, which has also pro ided for exchanges of journalists, rt critics, philosophers, and indus rial representatives. The new grant is the fourth hich IE has received from Ford or support of the Polish Exchange 'rogram. SAS a3HS3Md'3 d>4 I Sa ai 51V k1V SNV NdO 0NVd VEMSNV 1d > CORNELL 4ACY Arms OL SUPPIES )A FOUNTAIN No. 1 5 6 7 9 11 1 14 17 - - 23 24 26 31 32 35 P 40 41 42 46 51 hange7 /l ems I (o.az