Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LOCA Officials of Dreher Packing Co. tional Foundation, the program 4 academic stature. Front left, J. C Ieit, representing the company; phase of the Educational Foundi Speaks to Fraternity Oxford Pr4 Dr. Michael George Brock, visit ing professor in the history depart ment, will speak to the Gamma Chi Chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha which is the political science honor fra ternity on campus. His topic for discussion will be "Recent British Elections." T h e meeting will be held at :3 p.m. to day. For the past four years the his tory department has been bringing leading members of t h e Oxford University faculty to the Universi ty to teach. This year Professor Michael George Brock has come to teach history 133 and 160 this fall. His specialty in history is modern British political history. Sabbatical Leave Dr. Brock is on sabbatical leave from Oxford and plans to return there to do research this spring for the remainder of his leave. At the present time Dr. Brock is living with his family at 810 Sum ter Street which is on the Universi ty campus. Brock commented that he is used to living on a university campus, only his home in England was built in the 15th century which makes it much older than his home here. Brock attended Wellington Col lege in Berkshire as an open scho lar from 1934 to 1938. There he received the third Verrall English prize in 1936. In 1937 he won the Prince Consort's History prize and the Carr English prize. He received, in 1938 the Atlay History Essay prize, first Verrall prize, and the Parsons Reading prize. Many Honors From 1938 to 1940 and from 1945 to 1948, Dr. Brock attended Corpus Christi College, Oxford, as an open scholar where he received the fol lowing honors: 1940, Distinctions in Philosophy and Ancient History for War Degree; 1947, Proxime Accessit Wylie History Prize (Uni versity); 1948, Bushell H i s t o r y Prize (College), and first Class Honours Modern History Finals. During the w a r years Brock served in the Middlesex Regiment of the British Army. lie was com missionied in November, 1940 and attained captain in April, 1943. He was on War Service from March, 1940 to October, 1945. He was a Junior Research Fel low at Corpus Christi College, Ox ford, from 1948 to 1950 and has been a Fellow and Tutor in modern history and politics since 1950. Want Someti Try Howar, Celeb STRAWBERR1 SHOR1 Jou Corner State & L INDUSTRY GIVES aere present $1,000 check to the hi )f private financial support establis larence Dreher, Sr., president, and J. md Charles W. Knowlton, chairmai ktion's current fund canpmigi in th< Afessor Visit From 1951 until the presebt time I Brock has been a university lectu-' rer at Oxford University, and he ] has been librarian at C o r p u s Christi College from 1951 until 1956. Other Jobs From 1956 to 1957 he was Junior Proctor at Oxford University. He I has been dean at Corpus Christi College since 1957, and in 1958 he became Examiner of the Final Honour School of Modern History at Oxford. The professor has had several publications such as "George Can ning," printed in "History Today" (August, 1951) and reprinted in the "British Prime Ministers" in 1953. His publication of "The Political I Situation at the A c c e s i o n of I Queen Victoria" was in "History Today" in May, 1953, and his short er historical articles have appeared < in " T h e Manchester Guardian," I "Times. Educational Supplement," and the "Encyclopedia Britannica." Books Reviewed He has had reviews in such pub Faculty Club., fheld In Russe Approximately 200 USC faculty members andl their wives are ex pected to attend a Faculty Club re Radio Scene Of Battle After Game A battle of the airwaves is cx p)ected to dlepend on the outcome of Big Thursday's game. If the Giamecocks a r e victorious, t h e Clemson radio station, WSBF, wvill play a full half hour program of music dedicated to the University and their triumphant Gamecocks. The music will consist of the Alma Mater, the Carolina Fight Song, and various compositions praising the University's prowess. A similar half hour program consisting of t h e Clemson Alma Mater, the Tiger Rag, and other songs dedicated to Clemson is be ing prepared to play over WUSC should the game end badly for the Glamecocks. iing Special? I Johnson's rated ' ICE CREAM 'CAKE ison5 Blossom Sureets, - AID iversity of South Carolina Educa lied to enhance the university's Clarence Dreher, Jr., vice prei of the business and industry Columbia area. s Carolina ications as "H i a t o r y Today," 'Political Studies," "Journal of ,Wodern History," "Victorian Stud es," and "The Oxford Magazine." 'Wellington, the Statesman" is ,he title of a chapter Brock wrote n "Wellingtonian Studies." This 6vas published in 1959 for the Wel ington College Centenary. Brock h a s also contributed a number of historical articles to 'The Pelican Record" which is the magazine of his college of which ie is an editor. Principal subjects for special lec Lures which the professor uses are 'The British Parliamentary Re form Act of 1832 (or more widely, 'Parliamentary Reform in t h e Nineteenth Century: the Establish nent of Democratic Government in Britain.") and "Rudyard Kipling's Imperialism." With regard to our facilities on !ampus Brock said that he was im ressed by our well organized and 4ficient libraries. This is his first iisit to the United States, and he iopes to see more of it before re .urning to England. Rfeception Il lHouse seption Sunday afternoon in Rus sell House. The reception, an annual tradi Lion at the university, is an ex pression of welcome to new faculty memb)ers from their colleagues wvho are returning to the campus. Officers of the Faculty Club are Prof. A. G. Smith, Jr., president; Prof. Hubert W. Spigner, v i c e Lresident; Prof. B. L. Baker, sec retary; andl Prof. Hubert Noland, treasurer. Professors Charles Randall andl Ralph Eisenberg comprise the so ejal committee. Hostesses for the reception are Mrs. A. G. Smith, M r s . A. P. French, M r a . Douglas Carlisle, Mrs. Hubert W. Spigner, Mrs. B. L. Baker, Mrs. HTubert Noland, Mrs. Charles Randall and Mrs. Ralph Eisenberg. THE PURF First in Atmospheri Presents Completely Modern, Cool Live Jazz Wednesday No Federal Cal: No Minimum C Nights of Live HAPPY Wednesda 215 PIckr Business Students Decrease The enrollment of the School of Business Administration has 4e creased by approximately 1,600 studets since last year, according to Dr. Samuel L. Derrick, dean of the department. This decline in participation is due to the change of subject matter in t h e prospective business stu dents curriculum. The faculty feels that the entering student must have a broader study of liberal arts courses, and this has been established as a basic requirement. The freshman business require nient sheet includes English, his tory, mathmatics, physical educa tion, foreign language or two se mesters of approved study in an other field, and only one basic business course, principles of ac counting. Under tentative plans, the school has requisitioned a research build ing to be built in 1961. Further ex pansive measures include extensive studies of the food processing in dustry, and the enterprises dealing in meat packing, dairy products, and canned and frozen foods. The progressive school has also received a state grant of $30,000 for research work in small enter prises. Association Sends Girls To Meeting The Student Nurses Association sent delegates to the State Nurses Association Convention which was held in Florence, S. C. The delegates left for Florence on October 14 and attended conven tion meetings on October 15 and 16. This convention is made up of nurses from all over the state, and the Student Nurses Association is a part of it. Student nurses w h o attended were Phillis Altman, candidate for office; Mary Mitchum, candidate for office; S a r a Woodle, voting delegate; and Sandra Kell, voting delegate. Francis Bell, Mary Lee Sanders, and Carolyn Newsom also attended. These girls are now taking all their courses at Columbia Hospital and are in their third or fourth year of training. While in Florence the delegates stayed in the home of Rev, and Mrs. J. Ross Johnson. Student AIEE, IRE Hold 1st Meeting On October 7, the student branch of the AIEE and IRE held its first meeting with the newly elected officers presiding. Offieers for this year are: Bill Queen, president; W. D. Stanley, vice president; Jim Service, secretary of IRE; James Cox, secretary of AIEE; and Joe B ickley, treasurer. The members of the class of '59 allocated a surplus treasury fund to provide for the purchase of refer ence b o o k s for the AIEE-IRE study room. A portion of these books have already arrived; the balance is expected soon. 'L ONION and Entertainment New .Jazz Collection ind Progressive and Friday at 9 P.M. aret Tax "Ever" harge Except on - Entertainment HOUR r' 8-9 P.M. ins Street "Gamecoek M g There will be a meeting of "The Gamecock" staff at 2 p.n. today In rooin 208, It has been announced. All members are requested to at tend. The* meeting will be brief but important. * * * WUSC-AM Meeting WUSC announcers will hear pop ular Columbia radio personality BiN Curry in their regular Friday meeting. Ourry will speak on "The delivery of printed copy over the air." The meeting is second in a series of classes designed to aid those inter6sted in radio announc ing. A.11 WUSC announcers a r e urged to attend, along with any others interested. The meeting is at 4:00, WUSC-AM studios. * * * Press Club There will be a regular luncheon meeting of the Press Club in the Azalea Room of the Russell House today at 1 p.m. All members and prospective members are urged to attend this business meeting. * * * P1 Sigma Alpha Meeting The Gamma Ohi chapter of PI Sigma Alpha, political science hon or fraternity, will meet at 3 p.m. today in the Azalea Room of the Russell House. There will be a guest speaker. * * * Canterbury Canterbury will present a fac ulty drop-in at the Episcopal Cen ter, 1518 University Place, from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. Sunday, October 18 according to Scott Wehrung, president. * * * "Y" Luncheoa Sophomore Y-Luncheon will be held Monday, October 19, at 1:00 p.m., in the Russell House auditori um, YWOA president Fran Baskin ha a announced. All sophomores, both members a n d non-members are encouraged to e o m e to the meeting and program. * * * Library Hours Beginning M o n d a y, November 16, the new Undergraduate Library will remain open till eleven o'clock instead of ten, Monday through Friday. Cheerleaders Name Freshman Group Freshman cheerleaders for the year were chosen by the varsity cheerleaders after extensive try outs. Jerry Harrington w a s named head cheerleader. Others chosen were Butch Richards, Rita Belk, Katie Coleman, Chris Thompson, Phil Perry, Bobby Fuller and Al Chabot. Alternate cheerleaders n a m e d were Betty Jane Plowden and C. 0. Warner. K@L K ACROSS DOWN 1. Trojan school 1. With a nub. 4. What she applies they're out when it's gone of town far enough 2. Fly talk 9. Past tense 8. Those who of meet a preciate 12. Crew-type Mag'e ch 18. Dame who 4. Coeds who'v gets around made it 14. Eggs 6. Sad French 15.pe, rae 6. Short mornii 17. Underworld 7. What to cha god of Egypt to when you 19. They're thicker throat tells than squares 8. Gaelic part 20. Tralks flatly ofherself 21. It follows Bee all day long' 22. Half the Army you're 23. Hielt.s below 10. Live backwa the belt it's no good 25. Famed fiddler 11. Russian new 28. Abbreviated agency absence 16. -- Canal, 29. Not many G;ermany 80. Such eaters 18. Russian Joh foriget morethan 23. This season their manners 24. Dit of a b.los 88. SpecialIzed to the band 8.cereal 2sa 6. You racedoi backward gIrl 27. Possesses 85. ElectrIc 81. Les. ktata 36. Wire mneasures 82.Ausagf 88. They're given 83. Wit h no spri by 16 Acrosm for flower, 40. There are two Or clams for it on 87. Song for Broadway the b irds 42. Edible dolls 88. Glod of Jngr 46. it's human to ancestors 46. Kool. have 89. Thrown by Menthol -- cubaists 48. Everyone's 40. Keep in stit first girl 41. PerIod o.f til 49. HIa been 481. '4sa '4.sa's 60. Hole -- .- sister 61. lBeneficent 44. But (Latin) bill payer 47. -. West, Yo U ~jIAeFhc Brief7 Clarosophic lterary Sociey Clarioeophic L i t e r a ry Society will meet next luesday at 7 Ip.m. in its hall on third floor 9f Legare College, according' to president Dee Craver. Interested male matricu lates are .invited to attend. No im peachments are intended. * . . AIEE and IRE Group Picture SGroup picture of all members of AINE and IRE is scheduled ti be taken Tuesday, October 20, at 1:80 p.m., James Ray, publicity chair man, has announced. "Little Wednesday" The Winthrop Recreation As sociation invites the student body to attend "Little Wednesday," Win throp's version of "Big Thursday," on the athletic field at Winthrop at 4:15 p.m., October 21. Gamecock fans will clash with Tiger support ers in an exciting contest, accord ing to Geigee Long, WRA repres entative. * * * Women's Dorms All women's dorms will be closed at 7 p.m., Thursday, over the State Fair holidays except McClintock College. Girls who wish to stay on campus over the holidays may find out details from their respective hostesses. * * * McKissick Library Commencing November 7, the McKissick Library will close at 1 p.m. each Saturday. For Co-eds, Glamour Iortrai BARNSDALE OF WOO A Service Easily an< 1134 Bull St. Just across from the Students Ar al Associate Sh "Across from tj Open 7 A.M.-11 P.A We Serve Breakfasi Student Night every Thursdc two vegetables, tea or coffei STEAKS - SANDWICHES CHICKEN Try our Breakfast SpecIal. C jlly and coffee. Only $ .3 "Best Coffee Homemade Do-Nuts ROSSWORD 1 2 3 4 5 6 12 13 15 16 19 g 21 23 24 *NOUJ4 ou 28 r; 30 31 32 s 34 36 37 40 41 "ii 45 46 47 ~49 50 res. Whenb your throw hbee ~Une "a real chbange JEED THE IRC Has UN Day Banquet The University ,wil obserm United Nation's Dag, sponsored by [RC, on Monday am d Tbeaday, Detober 19 and 20, acoording to Holbrook Platte, chairman. The program will convene with a film on the duties and purpoes of the United Nations which will be shown in Russell House Assem bly Room at 4:30 p.m. Monday. At 7 p.m. Tuesday the progrun( will adjourn with a banquet to be held in Russell House. Reservations for the United Nation's program and banquet reservations can be made at the information desk. The price of the banquet will be $1.50 per person. All interested students, faculty and administration at Carolina are invited to attend. (V3 31N ANW1 SBHSIG VS33 B000 SI S-13 NO3 NY a SAJI01 Nd S 3A I S[I ti 9 0 1hI0l SAQ SO 21 0M O Men, Personality is by DLAWN STUDIO ' Reasonably Yours Dial AL 2-0062 big WIS-TV Tower e Welcome s Coffee op te Horseshoe" R. 7 Days a Wek - Lunch - Supper y night. %1 fried chicken, s. Only $ .50. - FOUNTAIN SERVICE PLATES ne egg, bacon, grits, toast, in Town" Made Fresh Doily No. 3 7 8 9 10 11 14 17 18 20 22 H 4TO 25 26 27 114IS?" 229 38 39 42 43 44 48 5' chanige,