University of South Carolina Libraries
Camnpus "lve Gamecock" Therte will be no "Gamecock" staff iwetitinv today due to t.h holidays. A USC-AM The regular meeting of tle W USC staff will be held at 5 p.m. today in room 204, Russell House. Press Club Tiiere% will be a joint meeting of Sinia Delta Chi-Phi Epsilon Nu < Pres Club) today at 1 p.m. in the Azalea - Jaminc Room. Rus1Zell House. Chriamin FlOvlowship T Carolina Christian Fellow , nip) Will Ieet! toiighlt at 7:30 inl Room 102, h'u."ell House. All 't[ dont- are invited. iIterna4t1ionl lelationi Tie Interinationlal Reiationls Clul, Hot-Out Man? Counselm1g Can Tell You \ >uld . l likk "- be a hot-out noW. : dre?,Ch 'mmn. a craker breaker , n arWl lve' Chaices are you lonaknawhat the-se occupations nv-olvv. Of iourse, these are not ;inioccup.-tiow; huia there are many -'(dvints who dotl know tooi mie! .abot tle n\ell-known occupations LL hi :t doctor. Iawyer. engilneer ol \Vat (t yoll need to know about v tr a' y occupation before you 14; d 1rble .-ou have the interes: . ai-lity to enter that field? Some Sthe miain kind. of facts nexdd l Quali:ivationls stuc as age aill ludes:, leKal requirement, Inds and (tos: of )t-1u1ired equip m!m.crm,_ and kind(k of preparl. :4ol i t -t,(;ded. opp ortu i"it ies for ad anIem.lWI1 emn !IingI number 4f pening1 , ad van11tages. a nt d di - :aivanta1ges f the iob. extra bene Isuch ais rv irivient. sick leave, \ ntt'I'il ad related occupations. (Whre canyoi find this inf1orla n14? W hilte you Imight be able 1 to pick this informati,rn upl from at per -0n a:ullly (On the job, youl would probably () better to read unh1ias'd and acUTirate m1ateria1 Onl the vario:1 Vcupatiotns. The( ounselCng Cicni has a file In OCCuIItamtilal ilfora'itionl which 1 n7] to all) tudnL. You will find he a]bove information on many vo Vat1iMal iis byN. merely looking up 'h, older- I those areas in whiei you are4i intertsted. Youi would proh ab;y :1; diswver many other oc pat<n 41inI Which y.oul would he inl 4e bil!ut hAd J1ut never con I: \tu art' nTs:ne oftt the vocation 14 u 1 t C :r orLI 'voldi like to n. nie lit 1}141 \,4ir chosen fjeld. In, k - thI ; r - u? eI g ('linie at x 4:: iin ,I 1 4 ti iop y thet offices at n Il) :md ma:4ke :4:. a4jpin: nIl. Chile Group11 To Reprint WalI ker .Rook The t' t ( iommittee for ura Ii reedom has arraniged f.4r a : Onn-ton, Spainis.h Ian . 4 '' P ' ra t otf "HIlunger in < tuna" 4' Dr Iichard,tit L. Walker 'llu r i. 'his f:r.st apj 'r. WalIktr is heal tof the dt Iar.n2 ati 1:4!4. iintial studies S(':4r: a. : H 5 a tore:nost :4 4 .,tin 1. ': jh:t h:4a 14.4 r1 i~m st Th , . :4 a l)r. W~alker is a :.ebe 01) I' the faIcult y of the Na I ). (.. whlE' otn h':,ve of absence tromi the' US( c;iapu. EXAM SC The final e'xamfhtintion sced'( is as follows: DATE 8 A.3 Mon. Jani. 16 11 MW Tues. tJan. 17 9 MW Wedl. .Jan. I8 10 MW Thurs. Jan. 19 9 TTh Fri. Jan. 20 10 TTS SaL. Jan. 21 11 TTS Mon. Jan. 23 12 MW Tues. Jan. 21 8 TTh 1. Examinationis for classes that meet once a week scheduled by de(partmenlt during the regular examit 2. If the above schedule resu resolved as most convenie dent involved. 3. Spring semester registrat Brief. I will hold its first 1961 meeting Thursday, Jan. 5, at. r p.m. in Room 20.1, Ri--4el1 llouse. Newmn131 Club The Newman Club will imet Wedne.sday. Jan. 4, at 7:45 in Room 204. Russell House. Euphradin Society The Euphradian Literary Society will meet Tuesday, Jan. 3, at 7 p.m. in Euphradian Hall in Harper Col lege. The subject for debate will be "lesolved: The Euphradian Society be disbanded and the doors of its hall closed forever, after 156 years e service t thc h University of South Carolina." All ni students are invited. h'lle Ca riosophic Literary Society will meet at i p.m.. Jan. 3, in Clario sophie llall in Legare College. Of ficers for the spring semester will he initiated. A:ny intere"ted male student i; invited. Seamon's Creetings! .lerry Christmas and.11appy New Yem- fron yor' Ca,impus Briefer! Soar Writes Educational TV Report The real worth of educational television can he determined only with the use of better research methods, a University of South C,rolina professor writes in the lecember i s s u e of "Education Report-," published by the School of Education. Prof. Robert S. Sonr refers to the bulletin. ''An Interim Re port." issued inl April by the S o u t h Carolina Experiment in Closed Cir-cuit Educational Tele vision. lie notes that although the rep.Iort "does not attempt toi pnvide an adequate evaluation of the new program, approximately two of the seven pages of the publication are devoted to studies that have been made of the pro grami's effectiveness." Two Conclusions The sunimaries of the effect iveness studies seem to produce two general conclusions, accord ing to Prof. Soar-(1) compari son of student g r o u1 p s with matched IQs shows no consistent di ffer-ence in performance of those taught by television and those taught by other Ileans; and (2 when comparing unmatched groups composed oin the one hand of television-tatight urban chil dr'en, and on the other of rural piupils wh'lo are not television ta ntht, the differences in per formaince are in favoi' of the ur' ha:n television-taught children. "Unfort unately, t h e findings reporiited lby the television staff, Uke ot her' stutdies nmade by edi uca tional - television gi'oups and agencies, fail toi contribute to our und~'erstandiing of the effects of teaching b y television.'' Pr'of. ( onsistent l)iafferences lIt ciomnmenits that regardless if the teaichting method, dliffer inees bet ween uinmatch'ed group)s of uiira antd ruriaI child ren are "'fouind quit' consistently,'' and "di fferencnes as a i' e s ti I t of int'lod ar' very difficult toi find An exma ~plet cited by P rof. Soar tw> place in an ittroductoiry col Ie; ciour se w'.heret a study found nodi fference bttwe('n sttudent s u.ught in the t raditional way, antd those whot dlid not come to tIbts at all. ''it view of the massive ex leitunrt f a r educational tele visini mt Sotlh ('arolina and else whlere, adlequate at tentimn imust lbe focusid onr ant evaluation of it ' lit 't't i ie'ness.'' Prof. S o a r wr,iites, alet l(ir the I% fal l l s'emester' 1. 2 P.M. F En~glish Group F Iiology Group 1" listory l"oreign Laniguage' Math 1F 8 MW!" All other regular'ly no(t sc.hed(lu led above, clatsse' mdl( or night c'lasses wvill he heads, or dIeans4 'onc(ernled, lation pe'riodl. Its in any conflict, it may he at for the professor andl stti onn is Mondan, .Jnnne 30. Hoagland Receives Fellowship Jimmie 1.. Ilongland, senior at the University, has been awarded a Rotary Foundation Fellowship by Rotary International for ad vanced study abroad during the 1961-62 academic year, the world wide service e 1 u b organization announced last week. One of 118 outstanding stu dents from 25 nations to receive the honor, Iloagland was recom mended for the fellowship by the IZotary Club of Rock Hill. lie will study literature and history at one of the major Euro pean universities in preparation for a career as a writer. Scholarship Winner loagland, a journalism stu dent, has held the S. C. Press Assn. scholarship, general honor scholarship. .1. Rion McKissick journalism scholarship. Beaufort Watts Hall Journalism scholar ship, and the Burlington Indus tries Foundation scholarship. le is a committee chairman of Kappa Sigma K a p p a , service fraternity; vice president of Pi Kappa Alpha, social fraternity; and a member of the Honor Board. Arnold Air Society, Co tillion Club, and Student Council. le is a committee chairman of Student Council and appears on th( Dean's List. ODK Vice President Iloagland has served as vice president of 0 i i c r o n Delta Kappa, honorary leadership fra ternity; treasurer of Inter-Fra ternity Council; president of the Student Senate; v i c e president of the Sophomore C I a s s and chairman of the Artists Series. lZotary Foundation Fellowships provide an opportunity for young men and women of many nation alities to live, study and travel abroad for a year. Since the fellowships program was established in 1947, 1,320 graduates from 68 countries have studied in a total of 15 nations other than their own on grants averaging more than $2,600. This year's awards ri i n g the total number of fellowships to 1,438, and the total grants to more than $:3.600 . Rotarian Contact A unique feature of the Rotary Fellowships p r o g r a m is that, with more than 10,700 Rotary clubs in 120 nations throughout the world, each student is in di rect contact with Rotarians and t h e i r families in the country where he studies. Rotary fellowships are awvarded on the basis of high scholastic standing, leadership qualities, in terest in world affairs and abilityj to make friends easily. Candi daites must he 20-29 years 01(1, un ma rriedl, hold( a (0ollege or uni versity degree, and k n o w the language of the nat ion in wvhich they will study. Forty Seek Angel Flight Membership Nearuly forty (arol ina coeds have appJiiedl for membeshipl1j in an Angel Flight, to he organ:izedl as an auxi Ilia ry Ao Arold A* i r Society, A\ l"ROT( honor organization. The Soiciety hopes to have the Anugel F"light organ ied early in second0( semuester and1( has set JIan. 7 as the (deadliine fir applications. Aer(ordlinIg to Anigel light chai r man "Huzz" 1 Hoagland, application bldan ks hav~e been placed in girls' daormtitory lobbies and at Russell IIouse inlformaitilonl desk. Tlhe lanks aliso conitin ai brief exp)lanation of' An gel 1"lIight anid Arnol d Air Society. ture' and1( futnctiouns oif an Angel lFlight on the Cariolinia c'ampuls will be held Wedlnesday, Jan. 4, at 5 p.mi. in Room 2041, Russell HoI(use. All interested (coeds are urged to attend. A radio message has come to Th Wade. Alaska bush pilot, froi Cliff Lake Camp: ''Man bad! hurt- need doctor arid nursel NOP (')Y Y)tl i4 FLY ylN THIG OU; GF-r'|N,DOC. IN A 'rIA&Gr L|HE, (LI ?AKG I' FOUR GL AtIE Carolina Student December 12, 1960 i The regular meeting of Student Council was called to order by' President Mike Quinn. The roll was called and the I minutes approved as read. c COMMITTEE REPORTS: d Housing Committee: Sam Freed, chairman, reported that there would be a committee meeting Wednesday, December d 14 at 12:00 noon in room 204, Russell House. Carmen Cherry reported that a fire drill will be held soon i in all women's dormitories. Council members observing the p drills are Sam Freed and Vasiliki Moskos, Wade Hampton; Jane Coffman and Holbrook Platts, McClintock; Skippy v Canady and Bill Able, Tivoli; Martha Dabbs and Jimmy Truesdale, Maxcy; Toots Tenison and Mike Adair, Sims; i Rosie Jeter and Bland Roper, Kirkland: Sandy Yost and S Jimmy Mann, 1810 Sumter St. Intramural Committee: Holbrook Platts, chairman, re ported that the gym will be open every Saturday from 2:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. except when there is a home game. He t added that this is on a trial basis. If the students do not use the gym, it will be closed. Library Committee: Bobby Fuller. chairman, gave the following report: REPORT OF LIBRARY STUDY COMMITTEE The library study committee was set up under a Student I Council motion to investigate the possibility of extending operational hours for McKissick Library, Undergraduate Library, and the music practice rooms of McMaster School. Specific reference was made to the extension of weekend hours. A petition was circulated among the University's graduate . students to determine the wishes of this group in the opera tion of McKissick Library. Members of the study committee met with Mr. Rawlin son, director of University libraries, and Dean George Tom- A lin, director of student activities. It was concluded that the library situation was under con sideration by the self study committee of student activities and the results of its investigation would not be known until the end of the semester, and therefore no action could be taken until then. Mr. Rawlinson informed the committee that the possibility of extending the hours of the Undergraduate Library was very unlikely. The extra expenses of staffing and cost of facilities would have to be included in the budget for second semester. S The committee recommends that no further action be t taken until after the committee on "Organizational Self t Study" makes its report and recommendation regarding the N library. ir Respectfully submitted, Bob Fuller, Chairman 8 Bill Able reported for the Absences Committee. The mem- D bers of the committee decided that no sorority, fraternity a functions, intramurals, etc., would be acceptable as reasons e for missing a Student Council meeting. Under our Constitu- g tion two unexcused absences constitute automatic resigna- D tion. The names of Bobby Fuller and Ed Spears were j, brought before Council for discussion because they had more than two unexcused absences. There was no old business. NEW ' BUSINESS: r The appointment of Bill Headly to the Housing Committee C was approved by Council. Arthur of the Goody Shoppe has written a letter to Coun- * cil thanking them for the tickets to Carolina athletic events. reported President Mike Quinn. The report of the Library Committee was approved. The report of the Absences Committee was brought before 1 Council for approval. John Chappell moved that Student M Council adopt the restrictions suggested by the committee and that they become effective January 1, 1961. Seconded and passed. Because of this motion Ed Spears was left with only two unexcused absences. Bobby Fuller submitted several acceptable excuses thus leaving him with two unexcused absences. Sandy Yost moved that a committee be appointed for the purpose of investigating the possibility of requiring all freshman students to take a course on "How to Study." Seconded andl passed. Bill WVilson introduced the followving resolution for the Traffic and Safety Committee. It was passed. WHEREAS: the walk between the B. A. Building and the infirmary in general and the steps at the end of that walk HOLIDAY SPECIALS BAR-B-Q BASKET and a 6O Thick MILKSHAKE _____ One-Half FRIED $ _ CHICKEN BASKET " LUNCH WITH US Where quality and CHARLESTON cleanliness combine . WY. to serve the perfect CAMDEN HWY. BAR-B-Q. SUMTER HWY. A * NO,GIACIER.Q~ LCE.N4 LTR 5 -NO1 Soor~ A TI-4HowT oouP n HO F IN YUVNW Note: Tim knew a- IUEOJ ~, giacier surface e. HR~ is 4 - ways chills the air A~~B Sabove it -causing a ,,,~'00F.wnrafAc .eR.ON o . NOW-T~ GOTWGO Council Mi nparticular are poorly lighted, AND WHEREAS: that area in uildings referred to is the Marri< r also University Terrace locate4 eed also poorly lighted; AND WHEREAS: these areat ucive to accidental stumblings ai AND WHEREAS: children a 7ives of married personnel are ilaces; AND WHEREAS: there have I arious students to rectify these i BE IT RESOLVED: that Stud rnproving these situations and b tudent Council urges the Admini ction in securing lights for these Traff Jack Wilson moved that the elo eria be put in workable order. Willie Griggs amended this to ri the upstairs dining room. The motion as amended was pa Tim Quinn moved that the Tra: )ok into the possibility of lettin; a the parking lot behind H and J efeated. Holbrook Platts moved that th ito the possibility of keeping < ,ibrary or McKissick Library op( unday afternoons. The motion i There being no further busin< Durned. Rei Va. Stu BSENTEES: Jerry Frye, Bill Herring, Alex )r. Shaw Att qarketing A Dr. Steven J. Shaw of the ics chool of Business Administra- is I on will participate in the Win- ing !r Program of the American larketing Association to be held Fiv t St. Louis, Missouri, Dec. 28-30. mat Dr. Shaw will introduce the pre, peakers on the morning program ecember 28. The theme of the sor !ssion is "Selling in Today's So- sity ety." Main speaker on this pro- viel ram will be Pierre Martineau, mur irector of Research and Market- chol ig for the Chicago Tribune. Also Dr. Shaw will introduce ichard P. Coleman, project di ctor for Social Research Inc. of hicago. ca During the November meeting r the Southern Economics As- da )ciation in Atlanta, Dr. Shaw da 'as elected chairman for next ml ill's marketing sessions. The )61 meeting will be h e I d in to, lemphis, Tenn. to To determine the specific top Gifts SUITS Flannels, Hopsacking and Worsteds $39.95 to $69.50 TIES Wembley, Botany and Beau Brummel SWEATERS Arrow, .Jantzen and Bud - Burma. Crew Neck, Boat Neck, Cardigans and Shawl Collar Styles 6- to $22.50 FREE GIFT WRAPPING Five Points N 718 Saluda Ave.. . '-t seoKAY, rANKs TO you., H IHTBER OU FLY WTqer V,OUR HEAL! AN WHO -rHINKSery go THE RIH A TE GOT G I~. FILTER... B ThE .e. nutes front of and around those, ,d Student's quarters and/ I on Devine Street are in i present a situation con id fallings; nd women students and often frightened of dark >een several requests from Riuations; ent Council is in favor of e it further resolved that stration to take immediate areas. ic and Safety Committee ek in the downstairs cafe read: that a clock be put ased. 'fic and Safety Committee Columbia students park without charge. This was a Library Committee look dither the Undergraduate n on Saturday nights and vas tabled. ss, the meeting was ad pectfully submitted. diliki Moskos dent Body Secretary Sanders. ends ;sembly for this program, Dr. Shaw olanning a survey of market departments in the South. papers on significant new keting developments will be ented to the convention. r. Shaw is associate profes of marketing at the univer and is editor - of "Modern vpoints on Personal Com ication," a text on the psy ogy of salesmanship. TOYS FOR TOTS Alpha Phi Omega is collect , toys for the Toys for Tots npaign. rhe drive, to be held Tues y night from 7:30 to 8:30 a., w ill include only the trried students. Others wish to contribute may leave rs at Russell House infor ttion desk. To a magn's Taste SHIRTS By Arrow $4.50 to $5-"5 SPORT SHIRTS Arrow, Sherdton and Norris Casuals $ .5to $ . SPORT COATS Latest Fall Fashions *$. 35-"0 SOCKS By Interwoven Sized and Stretch Styles $1.00 to $2.00 We're Open Until 9 o'Clock Fridaysli len's Shop In 5 PoInts CAUSE NDI