Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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S. U.? VV .uuuumuhm enm .r.. Oph&ons I ffWks ot the freshman a suggstlon box tion dsk at Russell In an appeal to f0eshmen to tiM4 sctiv voice,in their class, Jak Wilson, freshman president, Yr*shmou who have any sugges tien toneernifg the affairs of the Univeisity, activities or functions of the class, improvements of any kind on campus; or any ideas at all for improvements, are urged by the officers to take advantage of this. The officers are planning to have a complete class meeting within this month. Hollings (Continued from page 1) the football profession and else . where. . . . I feel very strongly about this movement." Hunaan Understanding Mike Chertok, editor, 1960 "Garnet and Black": "Naming Carolina Stadium the Rex Enright Stadium would be a most fitting tribute to a man for his self-sacrificing devotion to Carolina, his genuine character, honesty, integrity, and most of all his human understanding." Bill LumRkin, president, Alpha Psi Omega: "I have already signed a petition urging the proper au thorities to cooperate In honoring Enright for his 22 years of devoted and unselfish service to the University. I can think of no more appropriate way of so hon oring him than naming the sta dium in his honor." Repay Dh Tommy Boroughs, president, junior class: "To rename Carolina Stadium . . . could in some meas ure repay the great debt whicb each of us owes Enrgiht for his contributions, tangible and in tangible, to Carolina." Never Too Busy Bill Crolley, president, Omicron Delta Kappa: "Rex Enright will always be remembered by the stu dents as a man who was always working on their behalf and will ing at any time to discuss their problems and come up with solu tions that would benefit the stu dent body of the University.... It would certainly be our privilege for a man like Rex Enright to ac cept the naming of our University stadium in his honor. Jim Stafford, president, Maxey Brotherhood: "Rex Enright has devoted a good part of his life to the University and its athletic program. He has given of his time, energy, heart, and, spirit. What better way can students fac ulty, and administration say 'thank you'?" Devoted Efferes Bobby Hunt, president, sopho more class: "Coach Enright has givern his best to promote the ath letic department of U8C. Largely because of his devoted efforts, Carolina has emerged from the ranks of the unknown." George Leventis, president, In terfraternity Council: "I think that the least we can do to show our devotion to one who has done so much to advance the standings of South Carolina athletics is to name the stadium after Enright." Students A1 Associati "Across from Open /, A.M.-11 P. We Serve Breakfai STEAKS - SANDWICHES CHICKEh "Bes' Cef fe * Homemade De-Nuti FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS meeting to be held within the r Billy Burriss, vice president; Ja Ray Lathan, C. 0. Warren, and Company Rej Set Interview Placement interviews for the week of November 16 through No vember 20 have been scheduled 4s follows. Interested students may contact the company representa tives through the schools where the interviews are set up. Tuesday, November 17 Bureau of Ships and New York Naval Shipyard will be in the School of Engineering to interview seniors in civil, electrical a n d mechanical engineering. Mobile Air Materiel Area will be in the School of Engineering to interview seniors in chemical, elec trical and mechanical engineering. Hayes Aircraft Corporation will be in the School of Engineering to interview seniors in civil, electrical and mechanical engineering. Journalists Take Plane To New York Three members of "The Game cock" and of "The Garnet and Black" left Wednesday for a five day press convention in New York City. Representatives to the conven tion from "The Gamecock" include Glenna Bryant, editor; Ed Spears, business manager; and Karen Mc Kibben, managing editor. Mike Chertok, editor; L a r r y Weber, managing editor; and Larry Bar ringer are representing "The Gar net and Black." Sponsored by t h e Associated Collegiate Press, the convention is made up of representatives from all college publications throughout the U. S. which are members of ACP. With headquarters located at the New Yorker Hotel, the event in chudes meetings, discussion groups, speakers, a banquet and dance. The group will return to Colum bia by plane Sunday afternoon. Engineers Attend IRE Convention Dr. Fellers and Professor No land, memibers of the engineering faculty, went to Atlanta last Sun day, Nov. 8, to attend the IRE convention. They accompanied W. D. Stan ley, vice president, IRE; James Cox, secretary, AIEE; and ,Jim Service, secretary, IRE. re Welcome Is Cof fee op hAe Horseshoe" M7 Days a Week t-Lunch - Supper -FOUNTAIN SERVICE IPLATES s in Town" AAnd. Fresh Daly have recently organized and have b ionth. The officers are seated, left ck Wilson, president; and Buddy I Doe Howard, student council reprei Presentatives Schedules Wednesday, November 18 Mobile Air Materiel Area will continue to interview in the School of Engineering. Hayes Aircraft Corporation will also continue their interviews in the School of Engineering. Thursday, November 19 Koppers, Inc. w i I I interview chemists in the chemistry depart ment. Federal Aviation Agency will be in the School of Engineering to interview seniors in civil and elec trical engineering. Union Carbide Chemicals Com pany will be in the School of Engi neering to interview seniors in chemistry, and c h e m i c a I and mechanical engineering. Friday, November 20 Union Carbide Chemicals Com pany will continue to interview in the School of Engineering. Clearwater Finishing Plant will be in the School of Engineering to interview seniors in chemistry and electrical an(d mechanical engineer ing. Wolfe Speaks About Russia On Tuesday The "Areas of Tension" series will present Bertram D. Wolfe as the next speaker on Tuesday, No vember 17. lie will present a lecture entitled "U. S. andl Russia: Dreams and Reality" in Russell House at 7:30 p.m. Wolfe's gloomy predictions of Russian developments have been said to "suffer from the double curse of proving to b)e true and not being believed." One prediction, m a d e in the spring of 1917, wvas that Russia would have a secondl revolution which would remove that nation from World War I participation. A widely known author and ma jor contributor of journals, Wolfe is now preparing a sequel to his "Three Who Made a Revolution." His new book will be called "The Conquest of Power." The Russell House lecture will be open to the public. Surrounded h 'ONE DAY S STA-I - ~ Exclush' - - - LAUNI agun plans for a complete elas to right: Don Logan, hstorian; lardwick, secretary. Standing are ientatlves. (Photo by Flsbburne.) Journalism Majors Take Field Trip Twenty-six s.e n i o r journalism majors and four faculty members will travel by bus to Charlotte Thursday, Nov. 19, to be guests of the "Charlotte Observer" news paper. Included in the field trip will be a dinner at the Elk's Club which is located across the street from the newspaper plant. After dinner a tour of the plant will be made during which time speeches will be given and films will be shown. The "Observer" has also extended this annual invitation to journalism seniors at the University of North Carolina. It h o p e s to interest journalism students in working for the Knight group of newspapers of which it is a member,' Dean Buchanan, dean of the school of journalism, has said. Faculty members who will ac company the students are Dean Buchanan, Dr. H. Harrison Jen kins, Dr. William E. Winter, and Professor John H. McGrail. The bus will leave the campus from Russell House at 2:00 p.m. and will return late Thursday night, Nov. 19. Law Federation Elects Officers USC's Law Federation has re cently elected officers for t h i a year. The new officers of the student body of the School of Law Include Harry A. Chapman, Jr.' president; Kenneth B a k e r , vice-president; William B. 1fraley, secretary-treas urer; and William T. Johnson, sergeant-at-arms. 3d SNO NV y SUNSHINE! Gd~' I60 MAIN 51; ERVICE ..:.. IU .. . Us. the loctiton ely at most convenient to YOUII P/tINE )RY & CLIANERS Gaa*eeock Myating Thee will Ipno meeting of "The Gmcoek" staf itoday, it has been announced. :o* IrS T1he Press Club will Jhold its regular weekly luneboon meeting today at 1 p.m. in the Azalea loom of Russell House. WUSC-AM Meeting There will be a regular meeting of WUSC-AM radio staff today at 5 p.m., room 202, Russell House. Alpha Phi Omega There will be a luncheon meeting of the Alpha Phi Omega at 1 p.m. tbday in the "Garnet and Black" room, it has been announced. CCF Meeting Carolina Christian Fellowship will meet at 7:30 p.m., Friday in the "Y" lounge, Russell House. "Y" Luncheons Freshman "Y" luncheon will be h e 1 d Thursday, sophomores on Monday and junior and senior luncheon on Wednesday. Members are reminded to bring their $1 membership fee this com ing week. Clariosophic Literary Society Clariosophic Literary S o c I e t y will initihte its first new members during the semester, Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Society's hall in Legare College. A regular meeting will be held prior to the ceremony and all in terested male students are invited to attend. Stone Heads Loan Fund Committee Jack Stone .has' recently been appointed chairman of the three man board of the Russell Loan Fund. A function of Student Council named for Donald Russell, the loan fund is available to all students. A loan of as much as $50 payable within 90 days with no interest can be made by both men and women. Loans will be granted for any student need that meets with the approval of the fund committee and the dean of nien. Alpplications can be obtained from the secretary of the Dean of Men. Over $1,000 has been accumu lated through student donations and through the univer'sity. The other two members of the Russell Loan Fund committee have not yet been appointed. KGDL ~K ACROSS DOWN 1. Straw hat for I. French head yacht wear? covers 7. Jack and hIs 2. Kind of han4 non-dioting wife :i. Make 13. All harmonionqs 14. Comne down for 4. Old school a Kool? 5. Bird of the a 15. That which Is 6. Flat tires retained reincarnatiom 16. To smoke (a 7- They're for Kool) in Italy your protecti 17. Bemnused bilrd 8. A little extra 18. IndIans who 9. This is edgy mound weird 10. Got all your 20. Place-kick tool marb,les? 21. Start a 11 When your-. tangerine tell. you, awl 23. Small ensIgn 12. llardena 24. ling, not for 19. Kind of engagement collegiate ' 25. (,urlh lip at 24 aons ofh (2 words) happy eas 27. What too much 28. Start to rime 2.water does 27. British fly-bc - M.otorcycle 29. ChmclEn 80. It's Holy in 80. Talented Worcester vegetables 83. What Koola do Arti . all day long 81. What some 87. lieroine's boy guy gowd Leander's girl 82. Bird from' friend Baltimore 38. Fill up with eats 84. Opposite of 39. E.ggy prefix harder 41. Kind of Sack 35. Take It at ti1 -42. This has tee Menthol MagIc 86. Equivocal 44. Making like foliage a monkey 40. SadIe llawkl 46.MssFt real daddy 47. Song, or a part 48 tarm ln 411. Inebarlat, 45. It's easy and 49. French popm edible -YOU r OFKi Pep Club Meeting .Ther will be a meeting of the Pop Club Wednesday in rooro 204 Russell House. All membirs are roqUeOted to be. present aid brin s wter dues be $1. Dues miust pald ly Nov. $1 or! th'y will aut - matiell*"dro ftro*f remberhip. Itihas also een Iandounced-ha any tsember *ho bas-three ime* cused absences, conbecutlve or o.therwise, will also be dr6pped from membership. * * * * Housing Office The Housing Office announces that there will be no room'changes allowed after Nov. 18. Russell House Movie There will be a Russell House movie Thursday, Nov. 19 at 8 p.m. in the assembly rioom. Presented will be "The Silver Chalice" and "Golden Yeggs," both in color. * * * Fifty-Ninerv Meeting There will be a meeting of the Fifty-Niners Thursday, Nov. 19 in room 102 of Russell House at 5 p.m. * * * AIEE-IRE The AIEE-IRE meeting on No vember 4 included two films on the role of electronics in the nation's aerial defense. Several guests attended t h e meeting to see the films. * * * Westminster Fel1owship Westminster Fellowship w i l have a supper followed by a pro gram on Wednesday, November 18, at the F i r a t Presbyterian Church. The supper will start at 8 p.m. Dr. Lynn Temple Jones will speak in the second program of "The Student and Race Relations." ATTENTION DISCOI 2c DISCOUNT ON GALLON OIL, AND SPEML CONSIC CESSORIES, AND LABOR. WASH JC LUBRICATI -FREE ROAi Mechanic on di HILLSIDE SINCI BOB CHAV AT BLOSSOM A4 PHONE A ROSSWORD I 2 3 45 6 17 t s 1 on 21 22 23 25 26 25 rl 37 ARE VOU I 39 ENOVJGN KRACK '1H 42 43 46-' 'Whetiyour thro' at ta chang IEED THE. ODL4a Dr. Barron Addresses 4 Fraternity Dr. Rchard W. Barron, visiting professor in Is political fie"ce ' department f M1 the current aca demic year, guest speaker at the 6 ting *ednesday night o t a Alpha fratern ity. The Gamma Chi chapter of the national honorary political science group heard Dr. Barron, who is a staff member of the political sci ence department of the University of Virginia, discuss 4allent features and weaknesses of t h e Fourth Republic of France. An authority on French politics and political thought, he is author of the book, "Parties and Politics in ModerniFrane," which was pub lished in March of this year. Dr. Barron is replacing Dr. M. Glenn Abernathy, who is serving this year as visiting professor to t he University of Wisconsin. Teaching last year at Sweet Briar College in Virginia, Dr. Barron holds a degree from bhe University of Virginia. FAXOT VESTS English Vests In Chels, Solid Wool, Tattersatl $9.95 to $12.95 ,"Student charge accounts invited" BRITTON'S 1337- Main St. STUDENTS! iNTS4! OF GAS, 5c DISCOUNT ON IURATION ON PARTS, AC B - $1.00 )N - $1.00 !) SERVICE - ty at all times LAIR STATION IS, Owner ND ASSEMBL.Y L 6-9253 No. 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 20 24' 29 34 3$ 36 0 40 41 44 45 at tells ) change, MeasM5NTW@et 5.*a aS E