Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Body Sets Discussion Calendar Representatives of the South 1rolina State Student Legisla ture set up a tentative calendar of proposed legislation for their 1959 session at a meeting at the Uni versity last week. James P. Creel, of Clemson College and president of the Sen ate said, however, action on legis lation would not be restricted in the calendar which already in cludes pay raises for teachers, low ering the minimum voter age to 18, local option, repeal of blue laws, adjusted taxes for industry, a constitutional convention and raising the sales tax. The student legislature also has plans to attend sessions of the State Legislature when it con venes in January. It has state-wide support both from educational institutions and members of the S. C. General As sembly. A joint resolution approv ing the use of the House ,and Sen ate Chambers was adopted by the General Assembly this year. Present officers of the student legislature are Creel; David Du Bose, Wofford, president pro tempore of the Senate; Marion Myers, Wofford, speaker of the House, Phil Powell, Wofford, speaker pro tempore of the House; Edward K. Pritchard, Jr., USC treasurer; Claudia McCol lough, Converse, corresponding secretary; and Jimmy Leventis, USC, chairman of the Committee on local arrangements. - Beat Clemson! - You're a triple threat man in this Heathrow Blazer Trio High-spirited 3-piece sport out fit for that "big wheel" look! Easy-going, colorfully lined jacket with natural shoulders and narrow lapels is accented by bright metal buttons. Match ing Post-Grad slacks are slim, - trim and terrific. Matching vest reverses to a lively Ancient Madder or Foulard pr'int. Deftly tailored by H-I-S in soft Corduroy, luxury Woolens or in teresting Hopsackings, $29.95 to $45.00. Hatdsome shades. At your favorite campllus shop. ]Sei1m'aminne HIG POO* Y ae "aIGHtes P ery pap. I r-ftn. L---:pt New-Rulii By Naval Men from the ages 17-26 are nom eligible to Join the Naval Reserv( as a result of a policy change in. augurated during the summer, ac. cording to Lieutenant Commandei E. 0. Smith, Commanding Officer U. S Navy a n d Marine Corpq Training Center at Pickens and Blossom Streets. Until the policy change, only persons from 17-18% years of ag( could join the Naval Reserve Pro. gram without applying for immedi. ate active duty. New Ruling Made The new ruling makes it possibli for USC students to sign up foi one of the naval Reserve program. while in college. They would dril with pay one night a week in eithei of two Surface Reserve Division, or a Construction Battalion Divi. sion. The time spent in the reserv( program counts toward the fulfill ment of the man's military obliga tion and applies toward longevit3 pay when he takes active duti either as an officer or enliste( man. The local Naval Reserve pro gram is among the best in tho Southeast. As of last month, Co lumbia's Surface Reserve Battalioi 6-13 was the largest in the Sixtl Naval District. Division 6-35 is Largest Surface Division 6-35, under th4 command of Commander F r a n I Sloane of the University L a v School, is the largest Surface Re New cigare1 1ow evei alems s~ Invisible perous opening. and just the right amount of air with ch puff te give you a softer, fresher, even mere fluverful smoke. VOW MORE 7N'AN EVER ig Made Reserve serve Division in the district, and along with the Seabee Battalion 6-1 ranked first in competitive ratings in the district. A large proportion of the Naval c Reservists are USC students and A staff members. Anyone interested I in joining the Naval Reserve' pro- I gram should contact Lieutenant ( Commander Smith or Chief Frank Morgan at t h e Naval Reserve Training Center on Pickens Street. - Beat Clemson! - USC Opens Lancaster Extension October 20 was the date of the formal opening of the University's third Extension Center. This cen ter is in Lancaster, S. C. The 1 other two Extension Centers are located in Florence and Beaufort. To celebrate the event the Lan caster County Commission for Higher Education and t h e Lan caster Chamber of Commerce I gave a luncheon at 1 p.m. at the Lancaster County Country Club. Many University faculty members attended the luncheon and the opening ceremonies. Opening ceremonies were held at the center at 3 p.m. The center is located at 204 Chesterfield Ave nue in Lancaster. - Beat Clemson! - President To Honor Trustees President and Mrs. Sumwalt will entertain the Trustees and their wives from both Clemson and Carolina at a luncheon to be held in the faculty dining room of Russell House on Big Thursday at 11:30 a.m. After the luncheon a police es cort.. will guide the motorcade of guests to Carolina Stadium for the Big Thursday game. The mo torcade will leave Russell House at 1 p.m. - Beat Clemson! Invitation Given To Paper Eating All Carolina students are invited by "The Gamecock" staff to visit the Wade Hampton Hotel Coffee Shop immediately after the game tomorrow to watch three members of the "Clemson Tiger" eat their owvn editorial page in payment for having supported the losing team. Glenna Bryant and Ed Spears wvill be proud hosts at the occasion1 and Richard Schick, Kemp Mooney, and Bob Clark will be guests as representatives of the hill country. - Beat Clemson ! tte paper "air-softens ri the papa ar-ngtime An Important break-through in S research laboratories brings yo speCial new HIGH POROSITY paper breathes new freshness into the fia' Each puff on a Salem draws juste * menthol fresh * rici Salem. IFC Asks Donations Of Blood T&T Sporting Goods is going to ffer a trophy to the campus or ,anization which has the largest ercentage of blood donors this all. The Bloodmobile will visit ,arolina on Monday, November 2, 969, according to Reese Hart, Re ruitment Director of the S. C. tegional Blood Center. The Bloodmobile will operate rom 2 to 8 p.m. in Russell House Luditorium. It is being sponsored y Interfraternity Council. Last year only 139 pints of blood vere collected by the Bloodmobile t Carolina, Reese said. This year ie hopes that the students will ooperate and give much m o r e ilood to this worthy cause. - Beat Clemson! - Wembership In IRC Open To Students The International Relations lub is open to all students with in interest in this field, according .o William Van Hoy, IRC presi lent. Van Hoy stated that though nembership in the club is of spe -ial value to those majoring in nternational Studies, Political science, and related fields, mem )ership ii open to everyone who ias an interest in the problems 'acing our nation in the increas ngly complex field of foreign tffairs. IRC meets every Thursday (ex -ept this one) at 6:00 p.m. in -oom 204 of Russell House. The veekly meetings feature programs ,oncerning current world problems >y a variety of qualified speakers. The special events season for :he current academic year began ruesday night with the Annual [RC United Nations Day Ban luet. Other impending events, said Van Hoy, include both the State itnd Regional IRC Conventions to A'hich the University will be host; he Second Annual Student Con ~erence on Foreign Affairs (a se juel to the highly successful E AT O Conference of l a st pring); and active participation >y the IRC in the Second Annual space Age Symposium on the Uni rersity Campus. - Beat Clemson ! - "every puff! mr adds t( Iresh nes * created b mitem's fresh air in through tV u this smoke taste even 8< which flavorful. If you've en; Tror time freshness before nough pleased now.8moke ref tobacco taste e mode ihushes yon Cambri Visit U4 The Cambridge University de bate team of Cambridge, England, will visit Carolina on Monday, Nov. 16, to oppose the USC debate team. I CAROL.INA'S DEBATE team will Cambridge University students, J Warren Evans, right. The subject That the Congress of the United reverse the decisions of the Suprf Music Fratern Caughman Fc Patsy Caughman has been elec ted president of Delta Omicron international professional m u s i c fraternity for women. Jo Church is first vice-president; Alicia Moore, second vice-presi dent; Marilyn Mixon, secretary; Claudette Harvin, treasurer; Mary Brent DuCom, historian. Also, Nancy Hayes, chorister; Frannie Pilcher, warden; Val Jean Derrick, publicity chairman; Grace Sturkie, chaplain; Anne Williams, scholarship chairman; Jo Church, ODK Plans Fall Tapping November 3 Dr. Robert D. Ochs has been named faculty advisor of Chi Circle ODK for 1959-1960 by Na tional President Arno J. Haack upon the Circle's nomination. Henry Ray Wengrow has been elected secretary of the Circle, succeeding Sam Mendenhall. "Tapping" of new members to ODK will be November 3, during intermission of the "Miss Garnet and Black" Contest. The President's Banquet will be' held around the middle of No vember, the date and the speaker wvill be announced at a later date. -- Beat Clemson ! - s i R. J. Rey nolds Tobacco company~ ie paper to make the >fter, fresher, more oyed Salem's spring , you'll be even more reshed, smoke Salem! irn filter, too ir taste dge Del sCOn~ The debate will take place in Rus sell House Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. Representing the British team will be Julyan Grenfell and Roger play host in November to two ulyan Grenfell, left, and Roger of the debate will be "Resolved: States should have the power to ,me Court." ity Chooses r President social chairman; Madame Trem blay-Baker, chapter advisor. The purpose of Delta Omicron is to create and foster fellowship, to develop character, and to arouse and encourage the appreciation ol g o o d music a n d performance a m o n g musicians during their school days. -- Beat Clemson! - Placement Bt Job Interview Several interviews for seniorv with representatives from leading compaines have been scheduled b5 the Division of Personnel a n i Placement for the week of Octobei 26 through October 30, accordinj to Mrs. McVey, head of the divi. sion. Monday, October 26 The Baton Rouge Refinery ol Esso Standard Oil Company wil: be in the School of Engineering Monday, October 26 to interviem seniors in chemical, civil, electrical and mechanical engineering. rTuesday, October 27 On Tuesday, October 27 South ern Bell of the Bell System will interview seniors in the School of Engineering in mathematics: phy sics; a n d civil, electrical, and mechanical engineering. Bell Telephone L,aboratories of the Bell System will also be in the School of Engineering Tuesday, October 27 to interview~ seniors ini mathematics; physics; and civil, electrical, andl mechanical engi neering. Field Engineering Forces a n d Manufacturing of Western Electric Company has also been scheduled Tuesday, October 27 to interview~ seniors in the School of Engineer ing in mathematics; physics; andi chemical, civil, elect rical,- and me.. chanical engineering. In adldit ion to the above Tuesday interviews, the Baton Rouge Re finery of Esso Standard Oil Com pany will c-ontinue interv'iewing in the Sc-hool of Engineering. We-dnesday, October 28 Interviews on Wednesday, Octo b)er 28 are as followvs: the Baton Rouge Refinery of Esso Standard Dil, Southern Bell of the Bell Sys tem, Bell Telephone of the Bell System, a a d Field Engineering P o r c e s and Manufacturing of Western Electric will continue in terviewing in the School of Engi rteering. Long Lines of Bell System has scheduled interviewvs in the School >f Engineering Wednesday, Octo er 28 in mathematics; physica; CAMPBELL PHAR Corne! DR UGS -- C NOTIONS -. S4 baters ov. 16 Warren Evans. Gren(fell, who was educated at Eton College and King's College, lists among his activities at Cam bridge the presidencies of Cam bridge Union, Societe Francaise, and the Wine and Food Society. He is commissioned in the King's Royal Rifle Corps and has served in Germany and the Middle East. Evans' Offices Evans has served as secretary of Cambridge Union, and he now holds the office of president of the Cambridge University Sociological Society and is editor of "Cam bridge Opinion" magazine. He was educated at Leighton Park School and Trinity College and served with the Royal Navy in the Middle East. The subject of the upcoming de bate is "Resolved: That the Con gress of the United States should have the power to reverse the de cisions of the Supreme Court." Pete Martin will be one of the members of the Carolina team. The other member has not yet been selected. Other Tournaments This week on Friday and Satur day the Carolina debate squads will participate in the Kentucky Thoroughbred Tournament and the New York Area Invitational. Representing Carolina against the University of Kentucky will be Edward Roberts and Deke Adkins for the affirmative. Kay Glenn and Bill Able will debate for the nega tive. The varsity squad which will compete against New York Uni versity includes Pete Martin, John Chappell, and Melvin Purvis. - Beat Clemson! - treau Sets Up s For Seniors and civil, electrical, and mechanical engineering. Thursday, October 29 On Thursday, October 29 South ern Bell and Long Lines of the Bell System will be in the School of Business Administration to in terview seniors in journalism, poli tical science, psychology, public administration, and the following fields of business administration: accounting, banking and finance, business economics, management, and marketing. Hercules Powder Company plans interviews with seniors Thursday, October 29 in the school of Engi neering in chemistry; mathema tics; physics; and chemical, electri cal and mechanical engineering. Friday, Octolwrr 30 On Friday, October 30, Southern Bell of the Bell System and Long Lines of the Bell System will con tinue interviewving in the School of Business Administration. The Bureau of Yards and Docks, and the Bureau of Naval Weapons of the Navy Department will be in the School of Engineering to inter view seniors in civil, electrical, and mechanical engineering. Interested students may contact t h e e o m p a n y representatives through the schools where the in terviewvs are set up. -Beat Clemson ! - Literary Society Holds First Debate Of Fall Semester Anna Keitt and Marga Wilhoit were formally inducted as members of Hypatian literary Society Tues day, October 12 at the society's opening business session. A debating society for coeds at USC, Hypatian held an informal, intra-party debate on the question, "Should USC continue to establish extension s c h o o 1 s indefinitely?" at their scheduled meeting which was held October 20 at 5 p.m. in Clariosophic Hall. Throughout the year, programs will concern aspects of forensics, literature and general cultural top les. S CORNELL MACY I Arms [OOL SUPPLIES 'mA POUNTAIN