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Newly appointed CPO Fowler, of cer. The initiation follows an ok well-established "ritual." CPO R ing his symbolic "Hack Driver's' Stadium (Continued from Page 1) I, for one wish to second the above suggestion." "No newspaper, student or other wise, ever undertook a more worthy cause." These were the words of Whitey Kelley, executive sports e d i t o r of the "Charlotte Ob server," who entitled his column of November 12, "Enright Cam paign Looks Promising." Kelley went on to say, "Solid backing of the president of the student body, and the student council . . . has resulted from . . . the hard-hitting campaign.... Frankly, I don't see how the trustees can turn the effort down." Deserved Tribute Student comments continue to come to the committee. Don Rich ardson, vice president of the stu dent body: "To name the football stadium after Rex Enright is a fitting tribute of which he so richly deserves." Carmen Cherry, secretary of the student. body: "Rex Enright has been proclaimed throughout South Carolina and the United States as a leader, sportsman, and always a gentleman. For these reasons I think the naming of our stadium for Rex Enright is the least we can do in tribute to a great man." Elaine Schnauffer, president of the Women's Athletic Association: "In many cases the people behind our athletic programs are thanked only by the members of the teams. Let's show Rex Enright that we are grateful for all the things he has done for Carolina, and put his name where everyone can see how wve feel toward him." Token of Apreciation Jack Wilson, president, fresh man class: "I believe that the naming of the Rex Enright Sta dium would be a small token of appreciation for his loyalty and devotion to the spirit of Caro lina." Jim Herring, president of Alpha Phi Omega: "Rex Enright has long served the University with unceasing loyalty and devotion. It is only fitting that Rex, the one man most responsible for the rise of the athletic program at Caro lina, be given such distinction and honor as we may grant. It is en tirely appropriate that the 'sta dium that Rex built' be named in his honor as an undying testi monial to the great efforts of a true Carolina gentleman."* USC Symbol Bill Jones, head cheerleader: "Enright has become part of a symbol of the University. His name represents many years of unselfish service to our school, the state of South Carolina, and to the citizens of our country. I believe that it is most fitting that we show our beloved coach that we respect his fine work, leadershisp, and his love for the MEN AND WOMEN OF OAROIA,N'A by naming our stadium in his honor." A -~1 Navy Initiates Fowler the University NROTC unit, eats 11 I Navy tradition of welcoming new E. Halpin watches Fowler eat jello hat signifying hi< chanige of unifo Electric Comz $13,000 USC. The National Science Founda tion has awarded a $13,000 grant to USC to assist in the operation of its electronic computer facility. Carolina's computer installation is used in research, solving compli cated mathematical problems with amazing speed and accuracy. Effective immediately and con tinuing over a three-year period, the National Science Foundation grant will be applied to operating costs such as rental of equipment, supply purchases, and operator's salary. The university itself makes a "substantial contribution" to the operation of the computer facility, 'G&B' Gets 'Al Rating On Lasi "The Garnet and Black" has again achieved an All-American rating from the Associated Col legiate Press. The Carolina yearbook was graded and compared with t h e leading universities and colleges throughout the nation on design, academic content, photo content, editorial content, athletics, student life, and special matters. Last year's G&B Staff was comn posed of Bill Berne, editor; Pat Gore, managing editor; Mary Sav age, associate editor; Mike Cher tok, organizations editor; A n n WUSC Schedules Additional Shows The Carolina r a d i o station, WUSC-AM, is currently planning two additional programs for the second half of this semester. The first, "Carolina Comment," will feature fifteen minutes of campus news and views. Reporters are needed to gather and prepare news for this program. John Frierson, newly appointed WUSC news director, emphasizes the need for such a show on the Carolina campus. "We will need a good staff of reporters and writers to put this show over,' said Frierson. The second show, "Coed On Cam. pus," will feature news of special interest to the women of Carolina Frierson pointed out that this is ii good opportunity for girls to gel air time. All interested persons are asked to contact WUSC-AM as soon ai possible. As soon as organizational details are worked out, the pro. grams will begin. OLD BOOKS Largest stock for a town of this size anywhere NOAH'S ARK ABBIVILI . C,t is first meal as a chief petty offi CPO's with bizarre costumes and with a long fork. Fowler is wear rm. mter Gains 4id Grant Dr. R. G. Fellers said. Dr. Fellers is head of the Department of Elec trical Engineering and directs the computer operation. A n y academic function which feels the computer is applicable to the solution of its research prob lems has access to the facility. The chemical and electrical engineering departments are currently using the equipment and other depart ments are studying ways in which they can adapt its processes to their work. The Department of Electrical Engineering will offer a course in computer techniques during the spring semester, Dr. Fellers said. I-American' Yearbook Hodges, honoraries editor; Sandy Ussery, administration and faculty editor. Also, Gene Jones and Alice En right, social editors; Jo Kirven, feature editor; R i e k Harrison, athletics editor; Carolyn Capers, classes editor; Virgil Duffie, law editor; Marina Gregoris, copy edi tor; Jim Kanellos, business mana ger; Russell Shaw, Ed Martin, and P h i I Wilkinson, photographers; and Harry Mooney, sports photog rapher. Dean Gives Time To Get Excuses Excuses from the Dean of Men can only be obtained from 2 to 5 Monday through Thursday a n dI 9 to 12 Wednesday morning. The excuses must be p)resented in writing. The only cases in wvhich absences are excused are illness while confined at -home, in the in firmary, or in a hospital; marriage, birth, death, or serious illness in the immediate family; and repre senting the University in an au thorized activity. Excuses for absences the day before or the (lay after a holiday will be granted only in the event a student is hospitalized or has s death in the immediate family. * CO( FR D/ BAR-B $1 I (1.5( Served With Hash Delicious Homemade Apple Sauce No. 2 Ph... 51U 7.9 e Member of South Car * Member of edmbimla Q ,Who's Who' (Oontinued from pags 1) Blue Key; Kappa. Sigma Kappa; head cheerleader; tirack and swim ming teams; Delta Sigma PI; Al pha Phi Omega; and Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. REESE IRBY JOYE, J-R., me chanical engineering major: Stu dent council; Omicron Delta Kappa; Kappa Sigma Kappa; vice president, junior class; and Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. JAMES C. LEVENTIS, busi ness administration major: Presi dent and treasurer, student coun cil; Omicron Delta Kappa; presi dent, Kappa Sigma Kappa; presi dent, State Student Legislature; and vice president, Sigma Nu fra ternity. ANNIE DICK MeCANTS, edu cation major: Se6retary, honor board; vice president, YWCA; treasurer, Alpha Kappa Gamma; and vice president, Kappa Delta sorority. SUSAN NETTLES, education major: Honor board; president, Alpha Kappa Gamma; president, YWCA; president, Westminster Fellowship; Belser English Award, and Chi Omega sorority. CECIL JAMES PENDARVIS, education major: Student council; chairman, student union; column ist, "Gamecock;" Kappa Sigma Kappa; 59ers committee; Inter national Relations Club; and presi dent, Maxey Brotherhood. 'VIRGINIA L. POROHER, soci ology major: Vice president, Alpha Kappa Gamma; University Play ers; state treasurer, Canterbury Club; and secretary, Carolina Re ligious Council.. EDWARD K. PRITCHARD, business administration major: Student council; chairman, honor board; Omicron Delta Kappa; president, Kappa Sigma Kappa; and Kappa Alpha fraternity. ELIZABETH V I C T O R I A RUMPH, secret,arial science ma jor: Student council; honor board; secretary, Alpha Kappa Gamma; president, Pan Hellenic; and pres ident, Chi -Omega sorority. JOHN H. SAUNDERS, business management major: Honor board; Kappa Sigma Kappa; Delta Sigma Phi; Block C; and co-captain, foot ball team. JACQUELINE SPLAWN, jour nalism major: Student council; student union; columnist, "Game cock;" YWCA cabinet; "Garnet and Black;" and vice president, Zeta Tau Alpha. HAROLD F. STURM, JR., chemical engineering major: Stu dent council; honor board; Kappa Sigma Kappa; YM'CA cabinet; 59ers committee; and secretary, Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. SANDRA USSERY, art major: Student council; assistant editor, "Garnet and Black;" YWCA; Al pha Kappa Gamma; cheerleader; Pen-Hellenic council; Pep Club; and Kappa Delta sorority. REBECCA ANNE VALLEY, education major: Honor b)oard; as sistant managing editor, "Game cock;" v i e e president, Euphro synean Literary Society; Alpha Kappa Gamma; and YWCA. HENRY RAY WENGROiW, chemical .engineering major: Sec retary, Omicron Delta Kappa; Kappa Sigma Kfrppa; president, Tau Beta i; and president, Phi Epsilon Pi frater nity. )KED ESHI ILY 0 PLATE .00 I Value) A Rice, Ribs & Meat, Sauces, Crisp Cole Slaw, Dills & Bread. .. 1 en -w.v W 4.oe0 No. 3 bia Restaurant Association valit e auantn association Education S Receive Cli A counseling clinic has been set up by the School of Education as an aid to Carolina students, Dr. R. L. Morrison, director of the clinic has announced. I Full-time students of the Uni versity may obtain the services of Bureau Sets Interviews For Sen iors Placement interviews f o r the week of November 23 through 27 have been scheduled as follows. Interested students may contact the c o m p a n y representatives through the schools where the in terviews are set up. Monday, November 23 Westinghouse Electric Corpora tion will be in the School of Engi neering to interview seniors in Electrical aRTi Mechanical Engi neering. Bendix Radio Division, Bendix Aviation Corporation will be in the School of Engineering to interview seniors in Physics and Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. Tuesday, November 24 Westinghouse Electric Corpora tion and Bendix Radio Division, Bendix Aviation Corp.'will continue interviewing inteiested persons in the School of Engineering. Organization Makes Grant To Education A $7,500 grant has been awarded to the University by the William Robertson Coe Foundation to pro vide an American Studies Insti tute at the university next sum mer, Dr. William H. Patterson an nounced today. Dr. Patterson, dean of admini stration at the university, said Coe Foundation g r a n t s now total $22,500 for support of the Ameri can Studies Institute program, be gun in 1968. The Institutes are primarily for South Carolina high school teach ers of the social studies, especially American history. The programs of study are designed to enrich the teacher's f a c t u a I knowledge of American history, to give a better understanding of major movements in American life, and to improve competency in teaching the social studies. The summer institutes are held in two three-wveek sessions, each of which includes a three-hour morning c 'I a s s session Monday through Friday. Applicants mnnst have afternoons free for studiy, conferences and meetings. A feature of the institutes is a scholarship program of $75 for either course, or $150 for both. KGDL K ACROSS 2. I love (Latin) 1. Speed of son 8. Worn by unlo: 5. Gaa makes a let termen? comeback 4. Greetings 8. Plate that's 6. Verb gold sometimes diggers dig slipped 6. Box found in 12. French friend a carcass 13. Cauae of less 7. Whiz word fond hearts? 8. Discourage, 15. Kind of welcome b~ut partly Kools never get determined 17. RIver girl 9. Hazer 18. KInd of active 10. For who's 19. To get to Paris counting you muat go_ 11. Game found 22. Gal who's in Kenyon almost married 14. Floral offerini 23. Small 16. Start reading 24. Forever 19. Felt about (archaic) , Audle? 25. It's handy In 2b. What grouses the hole always have? 27. Self ender 21. Kools leave 218. Stick around you_. 29. Little dealer 22. Mmn's opposti 30. Terry type number 31. Ihalf a year 26. Good lookers 82. Beatnik 28. Salesmen whc adornmenta~ , deal in bars 33. It's a kind of 80. Gears do it relief 82. What Willie's 84. Snake in the voice isn't grasp 89. Bachelor's 35. Vulnerable better half spot. 86. It's in a leagu 43. Bilko had 'em , by itself 44. Movie part 87. Lloyd's Regfi 45. Movie star (abbhr.) 46. A start in 88. Record not Georgetown for l)eeJeys 47. Youme 89. Compass potn 40. SlIppery DOWN customer 1. Prefix meanIng 41. Meadow son of 42. Roguish YO U' tudents ic Help the counseling clinic at no charge by contacting the receptionist at ALpine 2-5641, extension 895 or coming to the School of Education (Room 209). A recept1bnist is on duty from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 2 to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. The purposes of the clinic are: To assist students of the Universi ty who have vocational and educa tion problems; to offer craining in counseling to graduate students in the field of education; to provide counsultative service to p u b I i c schools that need assistance in de veloping or improving their coun seling programs. The clinic is anxious to help Carolina students find answers to vocational and educational prob lems. The first step in seeking counseling at t h e clinic is to arrange an appointment in person or by telephone to decide whether or not the student has a problem with which the clinic may -assist him. CRC Presents Thanksgiving Services Carolina Religious Council will present the annual Thanksgiving program at 10 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 24, in Rutledge Chapel, according to David Caldwell, publicity chair man. The program will be brief and students are urged to attend. A brief drama based on Luke 17 will be presented followed by dia logue written by Eleanor Houck. Gerald Floyd will sing a closing solo, "God Is Our Refuge" by Mac Dermid. Bill Bonyne will serve as organist for the program. Chapel program chairman is Kay Dantzler. Rev. Don Bundy, director of Wesley Foundation, is advisor. FOR SUPPE TRY OUR TENDER, Santed in Butter ai -wi French Frit Ripe Tomato Slice We Have Dining R Private C ornier State & Ca: ROSSWORD 12 3 s 13 15 1o 17 19 20 21 27 GNVG 1 CRACK "lMIS?" 31 35 36 37 38 39 -When yur thro -r yoAits time fora a telaI chang4 JEED THE 3D L n IIImnn?* CaIpus Briefs Gamecock Meeting There will be a meeting of,"The Gamecock" staff at 2 p.m. today in room 208, it has been announced. All members are requested to at tend. * * Press Club Luncheon The Press Club will hold its regular wp#kly luncheon meeting today at - 1 p.m. In the Azalea Room of Russell House. * * * Alpha Phi Omega There will be a meeting of the Alpha Phi Omega at 1 p.m. today in the "Garnet and Black" room, it has been announced. * * * * WUSC-AM Meeting There will be a regular meeting of WUSC-AM radio staff today at 5 p.m., room 202, Russell House. * * * CCF Meeting The Carolina Christian Fellow-' ship will meet In the "Y" lounge at 7:30 tonight, Dale Elton, pub licity chairman has announced. A science film, "God of Crea tion" will be shown. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Comedy Skit Set For Rally Tonight The last football pep rally of the year will be held tonight at 6 p.m. on Davis field. Sponsored by the Fifty-niners and the Pep Club and led by the varsity and freshman cheerleaders, rooters will cheer the fighting Gamecocks on to victory in the last home game, played against North Carolina State. Three campus comedians will present a skit, "Little Red Riding Hood," at the rally. "All students are requested to attend and make this the best rally ever," urges Bill Bates, chairman of the Fifty niners. R TONIGHT JUICY BEF STEAK mid Served on Toast th 4 Potatoes, s on Criap Lettuce ooms Available For Parties MARD nson Biossom Streets, ree No.7 7 8 9 10 11 14 18 22 24 25 26 28 30 32 3' 40 41 42 chage 47nwwo' E