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.

.~ 4e* SENIOR AFROTC cadets stand i last week for a briefing by M, Cadets Visit Shaw AF Base Last Friday The senior cadets from the Uni versity's AFROTC detachment had an opportunity last Friday to go to Shaw Air Force Base for a visitation and briefing by Major General David W. Hutchison. In the briefing, General Hutchi son explained the mission of Shaw AFB and showed some films re garding some of the Tactical Air Command maneuvers. It was a rare opportunity for ROTC cadets, because tihere are many high rank ing officers who have never had the chance to hear this type of briefing. The fighter F-101 holds the world's record for a round trip flight, as it flew from New York to Los Angeles and back in six hours and twenty minutes; aver aging over 1200 mph. It was pointed out, however, that the newer Air Force fighter, the F-104 could beat this record if given a try. Both planes are being used extensively in the Tactical Air Command. Two cadets, Jerry Brown and Malcomb Medlin were given rides in the T-33 jet trainers in a special sidelight to the trip. Final Exar The final examination sci has been announced by B. A Afternoon classes and< on Wednesday afternoon, Ja exam periods. Examinations that meet once a week will heads, or (leans concerned(l tion period. Spring registrat 1. DATE 8 a.m. Mon. ,Jan. 18 Open Tues. Jan. 19 English Wed. ,Jan. 20 History Thurs. Jan. 21 Math Ga Fri. Jan. 22 Psychol< Sat. Jlan. 23 Biology Mon. .Jan. 25 11 TTS Tues. .Jan. 26 12 TTS Wed. Jan. 27 8 TTS YM-YWCA Pr( State Hospital Members of the special service projects committee of the campus YM-YWCA visited with the su pervisor of the rehabilitation wvard and some of the advanced patients at the State Mental Hospital last Friday, according to Gloria Hop per, chairman of the committee. The supervisor explained the different stages of the rehabilita tion program, some of the situa tions and needs of the patients, and also outlined some of the projects with which they could use some assistance. The following Tuesday the com SLATER SE THE RUSSI THE GAMEC COCd MAIN STUDElI BOARDING .FACULTY DINIl AND BANQI Shater Also Cate E 7& ext to an Air Force F-101 during ijor General David W. Hu1tchisonl. Education Faces Han Two strong forces have allie in Washington to fight the pend ig Federal Aid to Education bill These forces are the South Car olina Congressional delegation, an unexpectedly, the U. S. Chambei of Commerce. The National Education Asso ciation, however, warns politicianm that: "The NEA will endeavor tc make this matter a major issue ir the political campaign of 1960." Particularly in the field of see ondary and elementary education the NEA holds that: "Large sum. of federal funds should be made available." Southern senators and repre sentatives feel that federal aid leads to federal control of school systems. Senator Strom Thurmond (D-S.C.) has already served notice that he will fight any at tempt to enact legislation allowing federal aid to education. A concerted program of lobby ing has been established by the NEA. Arguing against the "aid leads-to-control" protest of South ern bloc-who fear that integra tion may gain a foothold with fed eral aid-the NEA says: "These funds should be made availablc in a way that will strengthen state and local control of the schools." Meanwhile, (30 colleges and uni a Schedule hedule for fall semester 1959 .1Daetwyler, registrar. :lass conflicts may be held inuary 27, during the group for night classes and classes be scheduled by dIepartment luring the regular examina ion is on Monday, February 2:00 p.m. Foreign Language Group Group 9 MWF Group 9 TT'S oup 10 MWF gy Group 10 TT'IS Group 11 MWF 12 MWF 8 MWF Open >ject Visits Patients mittee held a Christmas party al he Y cam p for some of the pa tients. Socials andl personal contaci with people outside the hospita: is one of the most important phases of the rehabilitation process. After exams a regular schedul4 for visits to the hospital will bt set up on an alternating patterr to enable more people to go. Any one inter-estedl in participating ir the program may do so by con tacting Gloria Hopper or by leav ing his name at the Russell Hous4 information desk. RVICES IN ELL HOUSE OCK ROOM C PIT JT CAFETERIA CAFETERIA NG, LUCHEON UJET ROOMS a visit to Shaw Air Force Base (Photo by Carter.) Bill I Fight I versities of the American Associa tion of Land Grant Colleges and State Universities, and the State Universities Association report an inerease of five per cent in their enrollment, with the largest growth spurt due in about five years. The University of South Carolina expects to double its en rollment in 10 years because of the tremendous influx of college-age high school graduates expected. Registration Payment Due This Month Room reservation fees of $25.00 will lie du beginning January 4 through January 20, 1960, accord ing to J. A. Barnes, housing direc tor. These are the inclusive dates for reserving the room which the student now occupies, or a room that is vacant at present. Women studeits are asked to check with the hostesses in their dormitories about moving. Ileginning January 21, all rooms that have not been reserved by the payment of $25.00 reservation fee will he op(i to the first one who asks for the room and pays the deposit. Once the fee has been paid and room assigned, there will be no moving for a period of at least 30 days. All rooms not reserved for the spring semester must he vacated oin or before .January 2'7, 1960, Barnes saidl. In the women's dorms the students must vacate their room after tak ing their last exam if t hey ar not returning for the spr1ing semester*. Annual Fee Payment Due This Week Students are again reminded that a fee of one dollar must be paidl in ordler to receive the 1960 "Garnet andl Black,'' accordli ng t(o Mike (Chertok, editor. (Chertok said that the "Garnet anid Black'' otfice, room 210, Rus sell I louse, will continue to be open through next week to studlents wishing to pay the extra charge. C:herto,k also listed members of t h e advertising sta ff. Included are Larry Harringer, adlvertisingi malnage'r; Ilearon McCravy, Anne Edens, Walter Bull, C I a u d iia Waites, Sandra Stork, Rthett Wes ton, Penny Holland, Martha Es pedahl, Cookie Crum, and B i I Stewart. Cold Weai TRY OUI ITALIAN With Our Own D We Have Dining Rooms A Placement Schedules Interviews Placement interviews for the week of December 14 through De cember 18 have been scheduled as follows. Interested students may contact the company representa tives through the schools where the interviews are set up. Monday, December 14 Tennessee Corporation will be in the School of Engineering to interview seniors in chemistry and chemical engineering. Sears, Roebuck and Company will be in the school of Business Administration to interview sen iors in law and business adminis tration. Tuesday, December 15 Deering-Milliken S e r v i c e Cor .poration will be in School of Engi neering between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. to interview seniors in chemistry and chemical, civil, electrical, and mechanical engineering. Deering Milliken Service Corporation will also he in the School of Business Administration between 2 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. to interview seniors in accounting, b u s i n e s s economics, and management. Bowaters Southern Paper Cor poration will be in the School of Engineering to interview seniors in chemical, civil, electrical, and mechanical engineering. Wednesday, December 16 General Electric Company will be in the School of Engineering to interview seniors in chemical, elec trical, and mechanical engineering. Wednesday, December 16 The Springs Cotton Mills will be in the School of Business Ad ministration to interview seniors in mathematics, accounting, busi ness economics, and management. Thursday, December 17 General Electric will continue interviewing in the School of en gineering. The Springs Cotton Mills will continue interviewing in the School of Business Administration. Union Carbide Nuclear Company will he in the School of Engineer ing to interview seniors in chemis try, mathematics, physics, a n d chemical engineering, electrical engineering, and mechanical en ginecering. Friday, December 18 Union Carbide Nuclear Company will continue interviewing in the School of Engineering. Ellis Inspects Men's Dorms For Noises An inspector to maintain order in the men's dormitories has been appointed by the housing office, J1. A. Barnes, housing director, has announced. The appointment of the inspee tor, Alvin S. Ellis, was made in conjunction wvith the dean of men's off ice. Barnes said the appointment was made in response to "many, many letters from parents saying their sons blame the noise in the dormitories for their low grades." Ellis works in the men's resi dlence halls from 9 p.m. until 3 a.m. each night. His job is to ask noisy students to be qluiet and, if the noise persists, to report the stud(ents to the housing office. Barnes said that Ellis was not hired "to give students a hard time, but rather as a courtesy to students wvho wvant to work, sleep, or relax." lie said that students would not be reproached unless they were disturbing others. "There seems to be just a small group of students who are causing most of the noise," he added, "and those are the ones that Mr. Ellis will deal with." her's Here! t SPECIAL WPAGHETTI elicious Meat Sauce valabie for Special Parties WMARD Blossom Street., Cassp" "Gaanecock" MeeWing There will be a meeting of "TI Gamecock" staff at 2 p.m., toda -in room 208, It has been announce All members are requested to a tend. WUSC-AM Meeting There will be # regular mee ing of WUSC-A-M. radio staff t day at 5 p.m., room 204, Russe House. . Alpha Phi Omega There will be a luncheon mee ing of Alpha Phi Omega at 1 p.r today in the Magnolia Room, Rui sell House. * * * CCF Meeting Carolina Christian Fellowshi will meet Friday night at 7:30 1 the "Y" lounge of Russell House A group of international sti dents will present the religion I their own country. There will be reception for these students f6 lowing the meeting, it has bee announced by Dale Elton, publicit chairman. Hypatian The Hypatian Literary Societ will hold its regular meeting Tue! day at 5 p.m., in Clariosophic.Hal 3rd floor, Legare, it has been at nounced. * * * Pep Club There will be a meeting of t Pep Club Wednesday, Dec. 16 1 4 p.m. in room 204, Russell Hous, it has been announced. USC Press Book On A Recently the University Preq published the book "A Gallar Journey: Mr. Swearingen and Hi Family," written by his wife, Mar Hough Swearingen. The book is a personal biograph of the totally blind South Carolin State Superintendent of Educg tion (1908-1922), John Swearinget It should be of interest to a Carolina students, since Sweaj ingen was connected with the Un versity, Miss Louise DuBose, d rector of University Press, said. This enlightening biograph contains numerous family incident showing how the reciprocal r( spect and interest among the pai ents and their three children wer a long way toward preserving a unusually happy home life, eve during the depression. There i humor, sternness, achievemen tragedy, and characteristics of normal family life in a Souther background when money was har to obtain and ambition difficu to realize. All of the Swearingen famil received at least part of thei education at Carolina. John Swea1 ingen, Sr. attended Carolina an until recently held the highes average ever attained here. He wr an honorary member of Phi Bet ACROSS DOWN 1. Struggles of 1. Subjecta of some scope snap course 6. Mountain 2. River In climbers dig Venezuela this, on Ice 3. Kool's maa, 18. It holds a , 4. Compaas p< square thats 6 . KIn of a called a ring cummerbur 14. Sad about the 6. Mad fad 16. Not the opposite n.Litl lc of yours units 16. Seems 9. LIt tle Morn 17. How to start English Lit. 10. Pragutoto 18. Initiateaina fog? 11 Character I 20. One way to get Hamlet to first nae 12. They're for 21. Rake from birds Rouen 19. Blolger was 23. Favorite subject in love witi of coeds 22. What the I 24. They sound guys on thi like at year's paper do dr. vtres 24. What goo 27. What 84 Acrose 26. Naval ship Is usually for 28. Rita's ex 29. When it's super, it's real fast 81. Kool's kini 80.rmans, not 82. It'sj tbhet quite Hedy France andi 84. See 27 Across Spain 86. Marine (slsng) does W utdaeh 87. --poloI managemei 39. CombIning 35. WVhere you form for within Kool's 40. How Kools smoothness always taste 86. Army lads 42. If you blow It, you're mad! 88. gs la 48. et ters to a 4.Ray i 44. Yellow plgtflent41CetI 46. BrItIsh fly-boys 4.$ri 47. Rose's side-kick (ng 48. French ands 46. SIgma's s 49. -......Manr nsme Yo U Jt4eFt't sw Briefs I CRC Play 1e Carolina Religious Council will y present a one-act play, "Dust of 1. the Road" by Kenneth G. Sawyer, t- on Wednesday, Dec. 16 at 11 p.m. in Rutledge Chapel as its Christ mas program. Students of all de nominations are invited to attend. - * * * Psi Chi Dr. Kershaw Walsh of the psy chology department will give - a hypnosis demonstration to Psi Chi on Dec. 17 in Barnwell College at - 8 p.m. All students are invited to i. attend. * * * Confiscated Items Students who have had coffee pots, hot plates, irons, etc., confis p cated by the housing office are n requested to pick up the equipment in the office before the Christmas i- holidays, Housing Director J. A. n Barnes has announced. a There will be no fine to the students, he added. They will, how n ever, be required to sign a state y ment saying that if the equipment is found in their rooms again it will be confiscated and not re turned. y* * * - Union Dance -The Student Union Committee has announced that it will sponsor a dance to be held in the Game cock Room of Russell House to night from 8:00 to 11:00. e The dance will be very informal. t Refreshments will be served and records played by a disc-jockey from WUSC. Admission is free. Publishes Swearingen s Kappa. t His son, John E. Swearingen, s Jr., graduated in engineering and y was a Phi Beta Kappa at Carolina. His daughter, Mrs. J. E. Ehrlich, y Sr., was an instructor at Carolina a at the age of. 19 and was also a - Phi Beta Kappa. . Mrs. John Swearingen, Sr., kept I Carolina in the family by receiv ing her MA degree from the Uni versity after doing undergraduate work at Winthrop College. Y See R t yours n American conducted Student/Tiacher s best routes at loyest costs. From $495, M RUSSIA BY MOTORCOACH. I a country byways, rural towns plus Mos " Poland, Germany, Passion Play, Bay d Benelux, Austria, Switzerland. t U COLLECIATE CiRCLE TOUR. Ukraine, Crimea, Russia, White Russia, Benelux, Berlin, England, Luxembourg y E ASTERN EUROPE ADVENTU) r new hiway through Southern Russia, L -lsa, Czechoslovakia, Poland, Krakow, Maupintoui CROSSWORD 1 2 3 4 5 6 a? 13 14 ot 15 16 ilnt d 17 1S 19 *ed 21 22 23 Is 25 26 he n 29 the 34 35 her ead 9 73 *NOVJGH TO 40 KRACK( THIS?" 43 wen 46 apot 4 you its timefor a you need atiichange NEED THE rwnWgImmnT1rar Caughman Presents Concert Miss Patricia Caughman, pian fst, will be presented in her Senior Piano Recital by the music depart ment at the University tonight at 8:30 o'clock in Lieber College. Miss Caughman has appeared often at the University in recitals and is well known in North Caro lina for her performances in the auditions of the North Caro lina Federation of Music Clubs. Miss Caughman has been chosen as the president of Delta Omicron national professional music fra ternity, Delta Mu chapter. She has been honored by being selected as "Star of Delta Omicron." Registration For Social Events Changes Jan. 4 Beginning January 4, 1960, all social events must be regisitered in the Dean of Women's office, sec ond floor of the Administration Building in room 206. Due notice of this change is being given to all organizatior)s be fore the Christmas holidays in order that they will comply with this change upon returning to school. Details concerning social events as listed on page 23 of the "Caro lina Community" will remain the same. The only change in register ing social events will be to register them in the Dean of Women's of fice instead of the Dean of Men's office. I0 3 3NAA .L. .LV.I. A'1 I SOVS N3W 3fl08 .Li H 3ZVH 9N3 SVdd N I W NOd V83 SdO5 tiSMSN'V "KD>i USSIA for elf in 1960 Economy tours by Maupintour -the all-inclusive, summer departurea. legii ing Helsinki or Warsaw. See ow, Leningrad. 17 day. nia, Crimea, Ukraine, Czeehoslovakia, reuth FestivaL, Berlin, Scandinavia, Cruise Black Sea, see the Caueasus, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Scandinavia, France. WE. New route. Bulgaria, Ronanla, kraine, Crimea, Moscow, White Ru. Dresden, Berlin, Germany, Austria. \~ee your local Travel Agen* or wvrit. 163Sixteenth St., N. W. No. 9 ! S 9 10 11 12 20 24 27 26 30 31 32 33 36 39 41 42 44 45 470 49 chan~ge,~ /a avo a ( n n-r ra