Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ICampu's "'Te Gamecock" The regular meeting of "The Gamecock" staff will be held at 2 p.m. today in Room 208, Russell House. WUSC-AM WUSC-AM will hold its regular staff meeting at 5 p.m. today in the Azalea-Jasmine Room, Russell House. "The Egyptian" "'The Egyptian" will be the Stu dent Union movie feature on Nov. 17. Showings are free to students in the Russell House assembly room. * * * Student Council The regular weekly meeting of Student Council will be held Mon day at 5 p.m. in the Russell House assembly room. Everyone invited. Press Club Press Club will meet at 1 p.m. today in the Palmetto Room, Rus sell House. *. * * "Books for Asia" The "Books for Asia" drive, spon sored by the International Relations Club will end tomorrow. All students are asked to make contributions in the boxes provided on ground floor or first floor of Russell House. * * IRC 'Tle International Relations Club will meet Thursday at 5 p.m. in Room 204, Russell House. * * * International Students The International Students Club will meet Tuesday in Room 102, Russell House. The Council will meet at 6:30 p.m., a general meet ing will be held at 7. The ISC plans a picnic at the "Y" Camp Saturday between 1 p.m. and 10 p.m. Cars will leave Russell House tomorrow at 1 p.m. The Club will also hold a meet ing to explain the fundamentals of soccer at 2 p.m. Saturday in Run sell House, Room 101. The techniques will later be demonstrated on Davis Field. "Y" Meetings Freshman "Y" luncheon will be held Monday at 1 p.m. in Russell [louse assembly room. Jr.-Sr. "Y" luncheon will be held in the Russell House assembly room at 1 p.m. Wednesday. Sophomore "Y" luncheon will meet Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Rus. McKissick Libi Rare Books Oj Winning books from the 1959 1 Southern Books Competition are on display in the Rare Books Room of McKissick Library. More than 100 books from publ lishers in states from Virginia to New Mexico were judged in the con test oun the basis of typ)ography and deCsign. Among the boo0k- inl the exhlibit are "American Folk Arts from the Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art Col lection," "lbraddock's Defeat," "Mod USC Student C In Play 'Outwa Hill Campbell, a senior in E.co nomlics, has been selected for the lead in "Outward Bound," a three act dramla to be presented l)y St. Michael's Players on Dec. 15, 16, and 17. "Outward Bound'' will be preCsentedl inl the parish hall of St. Michael anid All Angels' Episcopal Church on the corner of North Tren holnm and Bridgewood Road. Bill wvill play Tom Prior, the dlisct'rning alcoholie on a super natural sea voyage, where the pas sengers (representing various wvalks of life and now dead) are journey ing~ to a port whe're they must face the Examiner and thereafter begin their eternal Heaven or Hell. Theater-In-Round Gordon Stoops, director, has an nounced that once again he will have "theatre-in--the-round," which has been most successfully used in the Players' two previous productions, "Thomas the Doubter" and "Any man." Dramatist Sutton Vane presents this "life-and-death" theme through fast-moving dialogue, filled with tersely expressed philosophy and subtle humor. The characters ~- a bartender; a minister on a "thorough holiday"; a pompous old idiot of a businessman; a high-society lady; a charwoman who is "all in a 'eap"; suicided lovers; and the Examiner - all are well cast with Alcoholic Tom to give promise of an excellent pro duction. Advance Ticket. To insure no one's being turned away, Mrs. June Chandler, president of St. Michael's Players, has an nonnced that tickets will be sold in Briefs sell House assembly room. Newman Club Rosemary Nauful was chosen Newmanite of the Month at a Communion brunch in Russell House Sunday. The Newman Club will hold its weekly meeting at 7:45 p.m. Wednes day in Room 204, Russell House. * * * Wesley Forum Dr. Richard Morrison of the School of Education and Director of the CounCiling Service will speak to the Wesley Forum Sunday at 7 p.m. on "'Who Are You? An Existential Discussion." Eiuphrandian lhe Euphradian Literary Society will meet Ttesday at 7 p.m. The progran will consist of individual speaking. I' patill Initiatiion Ntw niembers of the Ilypatian Literary Society will he initiated at a banquet Tuesday night at the VarsitY Restaurant at 7 p.m. Women's Athiletic A%%tn. The Women's Athletic Association will meet Tuesday at 5:15 p.m. in Room 204. Russell House. * * * Phy,tsical Ed. Majors All Physical Education majors are urged to join the newly organized Pi Epsilon \lu. The next meeting will he Nov. 21 at 7 p.m. in Russell H-ouse. Sigma Alpha Sigma Signia Alpha Sigma secretarial sorority will meet Wednesday at 5 p.m. in Room 204, Russell House to Iave the (rnet and Black picture made. Aer) Club The Aero C!uh will meet Wednes lay at 7:30 in Room 102. Russell D)egree Application,is All candidates for (egrees and 'ertificates to be awarded in the cur ent academic year must file formal Ipplications with the deans of their -esPectivle schools before Nov. 30. A pplication forms may be received rom window "A" of the Registrar's )ffice in the Administration Build rig or from the deans of the respee ive schools. All fees, including di >loma fee and fees for caps and roWns, must have been paid before il)ication will be accepted. Pary Has z Display ?rn Science and Hlunian Freedom," HIopi Kachina Dolls,"' and "Ep)isodes from Life Amriong the Indians and Last Ramibles." Ge(orge Cartlin, aiuthor of " Epi 1oe, a well know.n 19th cen tu ry painter anid wrv iter whose pieciality was American Indians. The Rare Books Room has Catlin's "Let ters arnd Notes on the Marnners, CuIstomus ranrd Condi tion of the North Amrericana Indians,'' published in 1841. aptures Lead rd Bound' adv anue fora the three't performances. Admission of one dollar will be used to pa~y for royalty requirerments andI t.he costumes. Unrive'rsity students may seure tickets from the Epis.. copal Studlent Center just off carm 1)u1 on D)evi ne Strmeet. B-eat Clemson! CANDY M AT LOC Dr. Morris Writes Wage Va Wage differences between the South and other regions - and with in the South itself - appear to be caused by the nature of Southern labor markets, Dr. James A. Morris writes in the current issue of Busi ness and Economic Review, published at the University. Dr. Morris is director of the USC Bureau of Business and Economic Research, which issues the publica. tion. His article in the November issue of the "Review" is the second in a two-part series, "North-South Wage Differentials Re-Visited." "Instead of clearly defined labor markets related to regional or na tional product markets, competitive forces (in the South) exert their in fluence in widely separated and semi-isolated areas, varying widely in iural-urban composition, indus trial structure and in other ways," Dr. Morris writes. "Wages paid in each area tend to h related to the alternative oppor tunities offered by farm employ New Series Of Movies Begins Soon Student Union is sponsoring a series of movies to be shown on Saturday afternoons beginning Dec. 10. The movies will be shown at 3:00, 6:00, and 8:30. Thursday movies will continue on their regular schedule. Listed below is the schedule for the Saturday movies: December 10-How to Marry a Millionaire. .January 7-North by Northwest. February 18 - King Solomon's Mines. March 4-The Gift of Love. March 11-National Velvet. March 18-Northwest Passage. March 25-Count Your Blessings. April 8-The Yearling. April 15-Private Affairs. April 22-Tunnel of Love. April 29-Little Women. May (--Luxury Liner May 13-Hit the Deck. May 20-Something of Value. -Beat Clemson! 101-JRNAISM (Continued from page one) News Pictures of the Year, com piled by the N a t i o n a l Press Photographers Assn., the Encyclo pedia Britannica and the Univer sity of Missouri School of Journa lism. Popular Photography's interna tionial photographic exhibit will be in Russell House Feb. 4-18, 196;1. Admission is free to all three exhibits, and the p)ublic is in vited to attend. Heat Clemson! Georgetown THE SECON~ INTERCOLLEGIATI ilhe first op)en comlpetition PRIZES I ENGAGEMENTS AT Bill RECORDING AN APPEARANCE AT A INDIVIDUAl Judges: DAVE BRUBECK, PAUL GEORGE No ct to at i Illeants. $2~5 awa touiii it tbrnn a rinlistI . Four fuirtheir Gergetown I'tntverstty. Waishintgton, 1. ILK CO FE E SAND MANY CONVENIE ATIONS ON CAMI DISTRIBUTING C riations Di, ment or by the dominant industries of the area," is Dr. Morris' conclu- 14 sion. "Movement toward higher- e paying jobs is limited by weakness v of desire to relocate and lack of knowledge of better opportunities, al- a though it does occur slowly by mi- d gration within areas ana then to % other regions." a If some South-North wage dif- t1 ferences occur because of variations u in the cost of living, "the issue '" arises primarily because new South- a ern plants are often built in small a towns, where living costs tend to be C lower." according to Dr. Morris. 1i This, he writes, indicates that living t4 costs tend to differ more on the basis of the size of the community than 1) on the location of the community. ti Committee s Disciplines Male Student A male student has been suspended . from the University by the Dis ciplinary Committee, according to Dr. C. M. Ferrell, chairman of the committee. Dr. Ferrell said that the student was suspended for loitering near one of the women's dormitories. Any such occurrences in the future will be met with the same action. It i is hoped that this does not happen A again, said Dr. Ferrell. -Beat Clemson! USC RECEIVES P (Continued from page one) Teachers accepted for the Aca demic Year Institute will each re ceive a $3,000 stipend and allow ances of $450 for each dependent up to a maximum of four, $75 for - books and up to $160 for travel, Dr. t Williams said. N All fees and tuition are included ' in the National Science Foundation tc grant, the only cost to the participant is housing and board, and students S may receive under the stipend- el allowance schedule up to $5,035 foi the academic year. Another attraction to high school teachers of mathematics is the re cently authorized USC degree, "mas ter of mathematics," established pri marily for teachers participating in institute programs. This degree - as well as the regular master's de gree - is available to participants who wish to pursue such a program of study in the institute. Participants who enter the pro gram in September and signify their intention to qualify for a master's degiee will be given an additional - stipeid to enable them to attend the 1962 summer institute to com lete requirements. Brochures giving full details of the Academic Year Institute wvill he mailed to teachers early in De (cembher. Sunmmer institutes in the Depart ment of Mathematics were held at the University in 1959 and 1960, and another summer institute is ex pCete'd to he held in 1961, Dr. Wil liamos said. -Beat Clemson! U. Presents D ANNUAL JAZZ FESTIVAL among college jazz groups NC LU DE: :DLAND, RED HILL INN CONTRACT SUMMER JAZZ FESTIVAL L AWARDS DESMOND, JOHN HAMMOND, HOE FER WICHES NT 'US --. INC scussed Dr. Morris does not see - "at t last in the short-run" - a signifi- i int narrowing of the North-South I ariations in wages. He continues, "As the industrial :ructure of the South becomes more iversified in the direction of high rage industries, as the farm mech nization program tapers off, as t iv urbanization trend continues, as nionism becomes a more important ,age-setting institution in the South, i minimum wage levels are raised I nd as the total demand for labor s ntinies to increase, it would seem kely that wage differentials will d mld to narrow over time." But off-setting the tendency, he s iints out, are the slow-moving na- I ire of industrial changes in wage ructure, remoteness of a unionism reakthrough, lagging of Southern ates in the minimum-wage field, nd prospects of technological un- t iiploymient resulting from auto- d iat;on. t --Beat Clemson! 4F Society 4ccepts 11 Vew Cadets Eleven members of the Air Force i OTC at the University have been s -eepted for membership in the Wil- : am Farrow Squadron of Arnold s ir Society. Cadets who will be initiated Nov. are Julian W. Jones, Allan C. ate, Joel W. Shealy, Robert P. lymph, Harry G. Bates, Allan 0. t ickson, Roy G. Webb, William M. d each, Jerry V. Brown, Myron C. I oice, and Robert A. Darr. Arnold Air Society is a national mor organization associated with e AFROTC program. Eligibility uires above-average scholastic 0 aiding and a high degree of in- o rest in AFROTC. Membershil) in William FlArrow juadron at USC is limited to 25 idets. -Beat Clemson!- a CIIEERING DUEL Carolina students are asked to cheer loud amd clear at the Caro- ' linia-Clenmm game tomorrow at (flemlson. d A resolution has been sent to (l,1msonl challenlging them to a t cheering duel. The resolution l slates that three sportswriters he n chosen to .iudge thie two eliceriig r setionls and tIhe decisionl will de- a ter-mine whuich school shows the I best school spirit. SIR WALTEI Protective Poucli FR] the pack. the Pouch! 900n0 Your fin This protective alumin famous, mild Sir Walte than old-fashioned ti pouch is triple lamina Walter Raleigh is choi< extra aged! 'Ily it. SMELLS GRAND - SMOKES SWEET University See increase For I The University has submitted to he State Budget and Control Board ta appropriation request for the iscal year 1961-62, calling' for a 9.2 per cent increase over the 960-61 budget. The instruction and research de iartments have asked a total of 322,980 for salary increases during he coming fiscal year and another 130,000 for the creation of twenty ew faculty positions. The budget iso includes appropriations for the ddition of twelve new graduate as istant& The new faculty positions and ad litional assistants are part of a plan D maintain the University's faculty tudent ratio which is currently the ighest in the state. Administrative Requests The administrative department as requested funds for the addi ion of four new positions within the epartment and has recommended hat $23,513 be allocated . for ad iinistrative salary increases. By consolidation of two depart ients and purchase of equipment vhich was formerly rented, the ad iinistration will be saving over 12.000 in its equipment and sup lies account. Two new departments of the Uni ersity are seeking sizeable budget wcreases. The student services divi ion has requested $51,913 for ,ay increases, expansion of staff, nd increased supplies and equip ient. Development Division The development and public rela. ions division, incorporating the evelopment office, alumni affairs, ublic relations, and other public TUDENTS (Continued from page one) f women and faculty chairman f the High School Day Com littee. Students will be greeted by ISC officials and will tour the mnpus. After lunch they will ttend the USC - University of 'irginia football game at Caro na Stadium. Blue Key representatives on the ,)mmittee are Ken Holland, Pete fartin, and Henry Herring, stu ent chairman. Dr. C. W. Coolidge of the his Dry department; Prof. W. C. IcCall, director of the Place ient Bureau; Prof. H. W. Spig er of the English department; nd Dean of Students G. W. Tom n are members of the committee. -Beat Clemson! RALEIGH Keeps Tobacco SHER! NJo sp,ill when you fill... S just dip in! r or Later orife Tobacco! urn foil pouch keeps r Raleigh 44% fresher n cans. The sturdy ted. Carries flat. Sir e Kentucky burley - - PACKS RIGHTI -CA N'T BIT E I *s Budget Vext Year service departments, has asked for $24,283 to operate during fiscal 1961-62. In order to adequately provide for the operation of the physical plant and maintenance of the campus, the maintenance and auxiliary services division requested $91,033 which will allow for essential salary and wage increases as well as two new posi tions. The total budget request for the 1961-62 fiscal year is $6,026,611 - or an increase of $971,189 over thi1 year's $5,055,422 budget. -Beat Clemson! DEBATE TEAM (Continued from page one) be fighting it out down the line in thirty different rooms on the USC campus. Use Debaters Carolina debaters have declared themselves ineligible for any of the many trophies save that of individual debating, which USC has won for the past several years. Representing USC will be var sity debaters Sonny Herring and Eddie Roberts, on the affirma tive, and Sam Freed and Melvin Purvis, on the negative. Novice debaters who have won p 1 a c e s for themselves on the squad will be Toni Metcalf and Dennis Smith, on the affirmative, and John Cutts and Pearce Flem ing on the negative. -Beat Clemson! SPECIAL TRAIN (Continued from page one) will be prepared by Slater System, food service at the University, for 75c each. Harold Mauney, vice-president of the Southern Railway, is responsible for arranging the special train. He is a 1935 graduate of the University. The train can carry about 80o persons. Tickets may be purchased in room 211 of Russell House. --Beat Clemson! STUDENT DANCE An informal Student Union dan111ce will he held Tuesday, Nov. 22, from 8:00 to 12:00 p.m. in the downstairs cafeteria of Rus sell House. The Catalinas will pro vide the music. Admission and re freshients are free. zV*A C4-0-OL4 CMtURIDE $HOPPE One can be warm... fashionabl~ STADIUM COAT A stand-out attraction at any sporting event ...this corduroy sta dium coat with blan ket-plaid lining and heavy-knit collar will keep a spectator peace ably comfortable in any weather. $35 LYou're invited to use our exclusive Gamecock Charge Account 2 hours FREE parking, with purchase, Sat Taylo, eSr .trknot