Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Somerlin Features Concert Jazz Musician Ed Somerlin, witf his combo of eight, will present v contemporary jazz concert al Drayton Hall, March 12, at 8 p.m. sponsored by the Wesley Founda. tion. The program will include por tions of the jazz liturgy. After the death of his small daughter, Mary Jo, Somerlin wai encouraged by the SMU Divinit3 School to put his musical talenl into entertainment for young peo. ple. He decided to organize a jaz4 band and began touring universit3 centers. NBC television featured Somer, lin and his jazz program on Wid4 World 60, Feb. 20. He presente a program entitled "Requiem foi Mary Jo." Somerlin attended North Texat College and he married a girl froTr Anderson, South Carolina. Tickets for the concert are or sale at Russell House and all re ligious centers for $1.00. Following the concert, there will be an in formal drop-in at the Wesley Foun dation center. Placement's Interviewing On Mar. 7-11 Placement interviews for the week of March 7 through March 11 have been scheduled as follows. Interested students may contact the c o Im p a n y representative through the schools where the in terviews are set up. Monday, March 7 U. S. Naval Research Labora tory will be in the School of Engi neering to interview seniors in chemical, civil, electrical, and me chanical engineering, mathematics and physics. They will also inter view chemistry graduates with a Ph.D. Dixiana Oak River Mills will he in the School of Business Ad ministration to interview seniors in accounting, management, busi ness administration, and mathe inatics. Federal Reserve Bank of Rich mond, Charlotte Branch, will be in the School of Business Admin istration to interview seniors in accounting, banking and finance, business economics, management, and liberal arts with a major in accounting. Tuesday, March 8 W. T. Grant Company will in ter-view all seniors in the School of Business Administration in ac counting, banking and finance, bus iness economics, management, and marketing. Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Company will interview all seniors in the School of Engineering iri ehemical, electrical, and mechani eal engineering. Burlington Industries, Inc. will b~e in the School of Business Ad ministration. Wednesday, March 9 Burlington Industries, Inc. will be in the School of Engineering to inter-view senior-s for produc tion management and plant engi neermng. Philco Corpoi-ation will be in the School of Engineering to interview seniors in electrical and mechani cali engineering. YWCA will be in Room 101 in the Russell House. Appointments may be scheduled through the Placement Bureau, Room 208, Ad ministration Building. Abbeville Mill..C(orporation will be in the School of Ilusiness Ad ministration to inte-view seniors in ac-counting and management. Thursday, March 10 U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey will be in the School of Engineer ing to interview seniors in civil engineering. Tennessee Coal & Iron will he in the school of Engineering to interview seniors in chemical, civil, electrical, and mechanical engi neerimg. FrIday, March 1 1 Tlennessee Coal & Iron will con tinue their interviews in the School of Engineering. Atlas Finance Company, Inc, w1ll be in the School of 'Business Administration to interview sen iors in accounting, banking and finance, business economics, man agement and marketing. Law( The newly elected officers e at the University are, fromt IVe Jerry Brown, vice justice. Second marshal; Vic Saratt, clerk; and Service Photo.) NROTC Has 4 For April Dri The University NROTC unit held its annual competition for the Kiwanis Cup, awarded to the best drill platoon yesterday. The awards will be presented at Engineering Group Tells Top Senior William D. Stanley was chosen as the outstanding senior in Elec trical Engineering for 1960 at a recent meeting of AIEE-IRE, campus Electrical Engineering fraternity. Miss Lois Bradley of the Wom en's College of the University of North Carolina was selected to 'represent the Electrical Engineers as their sponsor at the annual Engineer's Ball during the same meeting. She will be escorted by Bill Queen, chairman of AIEE IRE. Stanley is active in many cam pus activities, serving as Corres ponding Secretary of Tau tBeta Pi, vice president of Pi Mu Alpha, vice chairman of AIEE-IRE, engi neer for radio station WUSC-FM and student lab assistant in the Engineering Department. MicCauley Addresses Geologists Dr. .John Francis McCauley will give a report to the Geological So c'ty of America at the University of Kentucky in Lexington on March 25. The paper is an interpretation of the geological relations and metamorphic history of the New berry County portion of the South Carolina Piedmont. The research is part of a long ternm project sponsored by the Di vision of Geology, South Carolina State Development Board. Radio active age determinations are an essential part of the work. These determinations are being (lone by the Geochemistry Department of Lamont Geological Observatory, Columbia University. Students Attend Choral Workshop Dr. D)avid G. Phillips, director of the University Chorus, accom panied a group of music students to Charlotte recently to attend the Fred Waring Choral Work shop. While there, the students studied the technical end of pre senting conc*erts. Officers f Phi Alpha Delia, law fraternity ft, front: Tom Mahoney, justice I row, from left: Sant Mendenhall, Allen Garfield, treasurer. (News -4ompetition 11 Awards the Governor's Review in April. After the competition the com manding officer of the NROTC unit, Capt. C. H. Witten, com mended six midshipmen for aca demic achievement. R Plus Average The midshipmen, who achieved an average of B plus or better, are John J. McKay, Jr., Robert L. Dixon, Jeffrey Z. Brooker, John ). Shirley, William E. Queen, and Charlton H. Bonham. Capt. Witten also congratulated the following midshipmen for earn ing an average of B or better for the fall semester: Edward L. Hunt, Mose L. Manini, Thomas A. Davis, and Harry L. McNeel. Also, John W. Mewborn, Jr., William H1. Beha, William H. West, Jr., Grayson A. Goodman, Leo J. Marsden, John D. Orr, Thomas H. Pruitt, John G. Taylor, Glenn V. Wilson, Jr. Other Midshipmen Also, Steven S. Abrams, Chester W. Allen, Cecil B. Atkinson, Gary P. Bennett, Nathan F. Hardwicke, Floyd D. Hare. Also, Herbert I. Heilig, Wil liam A. McDowell, Arthur G. Parrott, John ). Williams, and John P. Wilson. Dr.Williamson Adds Beaver To Music Staff Dr,. Hugh Williamson, director of music, has announced the ap pointment of Gordon A. Beaver, organ instructor, to the music de partment's staff. Beaver currently holds the position of organist choirmaster at Ebenezer Lutheran Church. Heaver received his Master of Sacred Music degree from Union Theological Seminary in 1958. Be fore coming to Columbia, he held the position of organist-choirmas ter at Epiphany Lutheran Church in New York. LOST-In1 vicinity of the Hlorseshioe a white gold, Bulova watch with stretch band, which proba bly camein loose. Reward offeredl. Con,1tact Catherine Ra b,.urn, at Machinea Records Of fice, phone 353, or at her home, phuonc SUJ 7-4388. * * . LOST - P'robably in Davis College, room 218; sterling il ver charm bracelet. Reward of fered. C:ontact Jo Lynn Huff mans at her home, p)hon)e A L 3-7814. Be Soci Have a 4 Pepsi PEP$l-COLA BOTT C'alum.k, Campus Briefs "Gamecock" Meeting There will be a meeting of "Tt Gamecock" staff at 8 p.m. toda in room 208, Russell House. American Rocket Soeety The American Rocket Societ will meet March 10, at 2 p.m. I room 102, Russell House. This I a very important meeting. * * * New Bowling League A new bowling league has bee formed -by an independent grou of University students. The leagu is called the Professional Colleg Students' League and is currentl composed of two teams, the Geol( gists and the -Schoolboys. Any stu dent interested in forming an o posing league or team may consul Tom Cox or Anthony E. Brow: of the Schoolboys or Rick Smit or Earl Jennings of the Geologistf * * * Mid Semester Announced The registrar has announced tha March 23 is the date for mid terms. Grades will be sent only t, new freshmen and transfer stu dents who entered in February. * * * "Y" Luncheon The freshman "Y" luncheon wil be held Thursday, the sophomor luncheon on Monday, and the jun ior-senior luncheon on Wednesday All luncheons will be at 1 p.m. i Russell House. * * * Clariosophie Meeting Clariosophic Literary Societ will hold its weekly meeting Tues day at 7 p.m., third floor, Legar4 College. Ivey Dee Craver will giv4 an address pertaining to nationa politics. All male matriculates o: the University are invited to b4 present. * * * Press Club Luncheon The Press Club will hold it, weekly luncheon meeting today iT Lhe Azalea Room, Russell House at 1 p.m. * * * 'hi Epsilon Nu Meeting The new journalism sorority, Ph Epsilon Nu, will hold its fire regular meeting today at 2 p.m. Camellia Room, Russell House. Al women journalism students are in vited to attend. * * * WU)SC-AM Meeting There will he a meeting o: WUSC-AM at 5 p.m. today ir room 204, Russell House. Steelmo bile To Present Pipe Exhibit The Steelmobile, only stainlesi steel drainage pipe on wheels, wil visit Carolina, March 4. Of special interest to the stu dents and faculty of the US( School of Engineering, the exhibit which will be parked in front o the engineering school, is open ti the public. Sponsored by Armco 'Drainag and Metal Products, Inc., the Steel mobile contains full-scale exhibit of highway and municipal prod uets. George E. Shafer, formerly vic president of engineering f o Armeco, will deliver illustrated lec tures on selected subjects to engi neering classes. Tours, through th Steelmohile will be conducted b: Chris Bentz, a recent engineerini graduate and driver of the vehick ale - LING COMPANY Cafeteria4 Discusses Such problems as failure of stu. e dents to put trays on the conveyez y belt after eating, lack of coal hangers in the main cafeteria, and slowness in serving coffee in the morning were discussed at stu y " Professor Gets Grant nIn Research P Professor Gordon Tullock of the e Department of International Stud y ies at Carolina has teen awarded a Rockefeller Foundation grant tc undertake research in the field of "decision-making in the dem r ocratic framework." The grant, effective July 1 for - a one-year period, is under a pro gram initiated several years ago by the Rockefeller Foundation to t encourage original thinking in - legal and political philosophy. Professor Tullock will devote - full time to the research during the summer, and two-thirds time during the fall and spring se mesters of the 1960-61 academic year. Dr. Kaskimies From Finland Teaches Here Dr. Mika Kaskimies, visiting professor from Finland, who is in the United States under a John Hay Whitney Foundation grant, is teaching two courses this seifies ter in the USC School of Business Administration. * Dr. Kaskimies is a graduate of the Helsinki School of Econom ics and Business Administration and has served as a lecturer there since 1949. He received his doctor of science in economics degree from Helsinki in 1955. He has been a full professor at the university since 1958. Currently, Dr. Kaskimies is teaching courses in "Contemporary Economic History of Europe" and I "Comparative Marketing Systems of Europe" at USC. These courses describe European economic prob lems since World War I and em phasize difficulties American busi nessmen may meet in selling goods overseas. While in the United States, Dr. Kaskimies is also making a study of the American economy and marketing practices. He said that on the basis of what he has learned so far, America has a very effec tive marketing system which has helped it maintain a high stand ard of living and lead to the im provement of all parts of the economy through competition. KUDL K ACROSS 5. What 2 Dow 1. Breakfast-table may be (pi.) eye catcher 8. Half a pack 7. Llama'. cousin 7p. vc 13. She aounda anti 8:. cakeeio 14. Mental procems your . i5. Naturally he'. 9. Trim gull-ibie - 16. What to buy 10. Thin Man'. Kool. by ii. What Menth i7. Gush, in a Magic ii - hurry 12. Blyth, Arbor 18. Buy, a car etc. 19. Shrunken con- 21. A thfr cay I' 20. Caniff's Canyon ~~.,no - 24. Ralson d' - 2.a t exi - - 26. Latin wife 28. ...--face (ra 27. Mr. K'. team versal of opir 28. It'. nothing ion) 29. Man with a 24. PerIod in burning de.lre ceramice 81. AKoo .... o 25. Difficult to d .refreshing 80. Swimming Jim aturnD ond 82. Willie's shib In hi. aInk? ---th: 86. Snake that'.s oll aimost a dance 88. Temple 41. Lack, a code 5.Wa ai - 48. Full of fun 84.er hlie 44. Name. (Latin) 85. "...... up to 46. Hand on hip, MenthoiMa elbow out of Kool." 46. Build. 87. Tel . 47. Time for a 88. Little MirI.rv change 89. Little Barbar DOWN 40. Plant that 1. Drain. Cockney gree 2. Gag man ing 8. Leave. unpro- 42. - Vega. t. mntod 48. Storae place 4.Roanr Y o cooie Yrour ,ommittee Problems dent council's cafeteria commit tee's meeting recently. Participating in the discussion were: Jim Herring, student chair man; Skippy Cannady, S a m Freed, Dean Amy Vig'one, of the School of Nursing; Dean of Ad ministration William H. Patter son; Jim Leventis, president of the stuaent body; Dr. F. Devere Smith, faculty' chairman; and George M. Troup, representing Slater System. Herring reported that the tray situation had become worse; too many students were leaving their trays on the tables instead of putting them on the conveyer belt. Tray Problem Dr. Patterson pointed out that if the students did not return the trays Slater System would have to hire someone to do it, which would result in higher food prices. Mr. Troup said the management had redoubled its efforts to clear the conveyer of trays and keep it moving so that it would not be come so overloaded as to discourage students from putting trays on it. Leventis observed that casts were placed on chairs in the main cafeteria whenever it rains and suggested coat hangers on the wall. Mr. Troup pointed out that students do not use the coat racks provided. Roast Beef Discussing complaints about the cafeteria's roast beef, Troup ex plained that people seem to prefer well-cooked beef and that any at tempts to serve individual tastes slow down service. Dean Patterson observed that the trays of food served at Rus sell House contain 60c to 65c worth of raw food, or considerably more than would be available at com mercial establishments. Management Fee F. DeVere Smith, faculty chair- I man, pointed out to a "Gamecock" i reporter sometime after the meet- I ing that Slater System's income i for managing the Univeristy din- I ing facilities consists of a manage ment fee paid by the University I on the basis of the volume of busi- I ness done. Under this arrangement, the I greater Slater System's efficiency i the greater its volume of business t and the higher its management i fee, which is a fixed per cent of the volume. To live up to its con- i tract the Slater System must be 4 able to prove that its fees are fair< and levied according to volumei whenever asked to do so.i University officials regularly keep in touch with similar manage ment organizations and compare their methods and degree of ef- 1 ficiency with that of Siater Sys tem, which could lose its contract, t if it failed to meet the University's( standards, to one of these rivals. ROSSWORD ri- 1 2 3 4 5 6 i' 3 's 19 20 21 2 n 24 25 26 27 28 - 29 30 3' g 33 34 35 41 4 When yo,ur throal . yu ies timefor a you need a uyEg! change IEED THE & ~Iaa,~.CID Lc Prof. Selim Lectures At Wesley Professor Hussein Kamel Selin, Director of the Arab Information Center in Washington, b. C., will give two lectures at.the University, March 16 and -March 17. -Wednesday, March 16, he will address Methodist students of the University in the auditorium of the Wesley Student Center, 628 Bull Street at 7:00 p.m. His sub ject will be "Arab-American Rela tions--Means for Their Improve ment." Professor Selim will then speak to members of the International Relations Club Thursday, March 17, on "The Middle East-Powder Keg of World War III" at 5:00 p.m. in room 204 of Russell House. rhe public is invited. A native of Egypt, Professor Selim was educated in Cairo and England, graduating from Liver pool University with honors In 1920 and receiving an M.A. in geography from the same insti tution in :1939. . He has served as under secre tary of the Egyptian Ministry of National Guidance and Vice Presi lent of Cairo University, retiring rrom the latter post in 1954. Since 2arly 1958 he has been Director >f the Arab Information Center, with the ranli of Minister Pleni potentiary in the embassy of the United Arab Republic. Music Trio To Perform In March University Trio, composed of Dr. Hugh Williamson, pianist, Edwin Jones, violinist, and Walther Krueger, cellist, is scheduled to )lay in Hartsville and Charleston luring March. Last year the Trio had a heavy chedule of appearances, receiving avorable notices at each engage nent. The Columbia "State" re 'erred to the Trio as serving as Ln outstanding chamber music ,roup, Jones, a pioneer in the field of elevision music education, has iad wide experience as a concert ,jolinist, conductor, instructor, nd author. He holds degrees in nusic from Butler University and he University of Southern Cali orn ia. Krueger, graduate from Dort nund Conservatory in Dortmund, sermany, appeared before au liences in Europe and South Amer ca before coming to the United tates. Dr. Williamson, director of mu ic at Carolina, has been an in tructor in the field of music and eld concerts as soloist and as an ecompanist for well-known ar ists. He is a graduate of Oberlin Tonservatory, and New York Uni 'ersity. No. 6 7*.. 8 9 W10 1 12 14 16 18 23 'ARE VOQ KcDL ENOUGH TO 'CRACK THIS?* 32 36 37 38 39 40 43 chage se :teiIK ) c /n na g