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Campus Briefs I : Gamecock The regular weekly meeting of "The Gamecock" a t a f f will be held at 2 p.m. today in Room 208, Russell House. Everyone plan ning to attend the banquet to be held Thursday night is asked to ,ign up immediately. WUSC-AM The regular meeting of WUSC AM will be held at 5 p.m. today i Room 204. Russell House. * , * Press Club There will be a joint meeting of Sigma Delta Chi-Pi Epsilon Nu (Press Club) today at 1 p.m. in the Palmetto Room. Russell Ifouse. Student Movies "North By Northwest" will be the Student Union movie feature tomorrow in Russell House as senibly room. The Thursday show for next week will be "The Girl Can't. Help It." Showings are free to students at 3. i. and 8:30 p.m. hoth days. I. R. C. In ttrnational Relations C I u b will meet. Thursday at 5 p.m. in Room 201. Russell House. 11 International Stuidents ihe International S t u d e n t s 1 Club wvill hold its regular meet ing Tuesday night in Room 102, lussell House. The Council will mneet at ';::0. the hg eneral meeting .1 At? 7 1 11l. Student Council itlenit Council will meet Mon 'lay at 5 p.m. inl Russell House assembhly room. 1 ' "*Y" Luncheons 1'reshmnan "Y'" luncheon w ill th mneet Monday at 1 p.m. Jr.-Sr. "Y" luncheon will meet Wednesday at 1 p.ml. Sophomore "Y" luncheon will meet Thursday at 1 p.m. All meetings will be in Russell Hlouse assemlbly room. Newman Club Newman CIub will hold its lo weekly meeting Wednesday at a, 7:45 p.m. in Room 20.1, Russell v< Ifouse. .v Clariosophic Society h Clariosophic Literary Society 0 will meet at 7 p.m. Feb. 7 in' (lariosophic Hall in Legare Col lege. The (debate subject will be t -lIesolved: that pu b li c money l) should he spent to provide trans portatiotn C o r p)arochial school All interested m a I e students Pep) Club I Pecp ( lub will hold its regularv m<euti ng Wednesday J1an. 11 at 5 n p.. in Ii oom 2(04, RussellI House. t I * * * hi Aero Club f ('arolinia Aero Club will hold its r'egulIart meeting Tuiesday at it 7:80 in Room 10)2, Russell House. It All personstl iteriiested in learning A o fly are urged to attendl. a Food Cmmitte Food1 Probimles d 'a raeteria 'omm tittee has been orgain:ed to work with the Slater' S Syte to br inig about imitpr.,vemen'tts and miake knownu the ideas of' sto- N dents. Gecorge TIroutp, ca feteria manager, a1id that all meat is governmnent in-u pertedl. lHe sa id that suippliers are r ntt flome of' the r'e(ptired qualIity. Suppl)1ies in the refrigerator are sub- a oet to intspection by the students. A ne'w piece of eqiuipmen t hats beenr puriichased( by the Cock pit Room eni- ii ablintg them to 54erve' hotdogs. S l"aculty miemblers of the (commit- I tee are IF. IDeVere Smith, chairman, and IDean Amy:4 Viglione. Student members ar'e ~Jimmy Truesdale, Ski pt lDuzynski, Geor'g' Jrmes', and( Mirtiamn t Invited guests are D)ean P'attersoun, ii George Troup, I )ean Tomlin, IDean Il Clotworthy, Tred Ledent. Mike Quinn, ft and C harles Behling. I I Three Seniors* Give Farewell . I Speeches Tues. Tuesday night the Clariosophic TI Literary Society heard farewell ad- a:~ dresses by three of its members who 01 are graduating this r,emester. Those speaking were the retiring ti president Jack Rogers, Ivey Dee Si Craver, and Harold Lowery, all of S whom are law school seniors. TI Math C Test your mathematical abilit cal chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon, a.zzle is similar to a crossword words. All solutions should be sent to ail. The correct solution will be 2 /O. A Area in square yards of a re Mead. Age of Farmer Dunk's Daugl Differenee (inl yards) betweenl Area (in rooids) of Dog's Mea( Year in which Little Pinekey Farmer Dunk's age. Year of birth of Mary, Farme Perimeter (in yards) of Dog' Cube of Farmer Dunk's walki 15 across minus 9 down. Value of Dog's Mead in shilli Square of Mirs. Grooby's age Age of Mary. Value of Dog's Nlead in poun< Age of Farmer Dunk's oldest old as Mary. Square of breadth (in yards> Number of minutes it takes F Dog's Mead. See 10 down. 10 across times 9 down. One more than the total of mi Length of tenure (years) of I In the above puzzle, one of th< e down numbers, and one of the ite different) is the area in root 1 aere = 4roo I pound sterlii 1 mile= 1,760 All of the numbers are whole n vised several years ago. The Courage (Continuied from page 1) vical S e il i n a ry and w varded his Ph.D. from the Ul rsity of Aberdeen, Scotland ha allr. In college he was President s Senior Class, a member micron Delta Kappa. and list Who's Who. A former assistant minister D v-entir Presbyterianl Chur< is married and has one son. At press time no picture of T ousaril was availble. tfor pul I Iowar i'(1M. II iekey is rect or t. TIhadde'us P arnish (El~piscop; A iken . S. (7. Aftter graduiati omi Wa'shinigtoin and Lee U 'rsity, ih-v. Ilie'key e n t e r< -wspai' advert isinlg and t h le autonmotive business. In 19: >wever', lhe left buisi ness toi st u >r' the inlistrmy. O)rdaine'd in I1952. hi' has .ser'v Asheville. Nort h (Cariolina a boys' schiols in A sheville' a ikeni. lIle wvas an ohiinist rat etal lItealth F"undi in .Ashievi ind w'.as unofficial chlIIainl to t t y's Alchl dies Anionymous. A\ .gr,auate of Yale Sc'hool leoho I S'tudoi es , Rev. HIieki; ithI ab' oholies a1 n d emuioina st tubid piroph-s. lit' has I rEdl to S'miairy studient s at t ,iuthiern Tlowni an! (' a n ii hurchi Institut e. V :a I I e ( ril . C. on alcohilismn for t hi' b e has also (lont stomne wvo it h then Navajo I ndians on thIn -se'r;at l>n in Nuew'?u Alaico. I"rank ('. IPerry is nowv minist hurchl iiln apel liill, N. C. -'ipient of t hie B.I. at the I eran 'T'hei'olo g ical Southe imninarmy here in Columbia, R< errly litte nded Eurumani Unli v ty illn ' Gre il -.i. Amt" unmi, Rev. Pei.rry n~ ('5iden't iif P'i Kappail Phi social fI' wsae.'\tilil anii. a im e m h e andi alndITIrch honorlary schoulas aIiternflityV. lie is a formier pastor oft rince of Peace't iuthiran Chiur Kinistoni. N. ( ., where he toi.eid thle iiigiregat iuon. I,emiuel E. Smlih is the past the F"irst Hapijtist Chur ch atesbu;'':. S. ( . A\ gradtmua ississipipi ('ollegeru, hei rece iv s 11.1) at Newv Orleans Hapt hu'ilogic'al Semnii narmy. lIe sermv juresidIent of t he St ulent lHo the Seminary. In 19416, he won the P'h.D). fri e Seminary sumnma enmIt loiu/e. I nit.h is listed in Who's Who of t >nuth and South- East of Ameri< e is a frnnuent nnntrihntne to "iT rossword y on the puzzle below prepared by tht ,he national honorary math society. Th( puzzle except -numbers are used insteat Kenneth Whipple, Math Dept., Campli publisdied later inl the "Gamecock." 4. 7 9 CROSS etang1ular piece -f iround called Dor'; ter, Martha. lenigithand braedtih of )o's Mead. I timeis- 11 down. 'ate into Dunk household. Dunlk's younive4t. M Aead oig Spced (mile, per houi.p )OWN igs petr aere. (Far-Iner Dillk,I 'Moloer-ill-la1w ). s st erl ing. ;on, Ed. who next year will hi, twice as of )og's lead. armer Ditnk to walk -1 3 tine, armund niher; in the seconld cohmm1 down. ittle PiIIlwcy at DI unk houtehold. s 1u11 eiu.s is tho- sait, as ole ft' mm111h1ers (allt hough relal ini I solmethinlg of )og's Mead. ]s -1.8-10 sq. yd. g 20 shillings timber-; (no fractions). This puzzle was To Be' Baptist Courier" and is a mem ats her of the Christian Life Com. It- mIssion of South Carolina. st Ife previously served as pastor of the First IBiptist Church of of Forest, Mississippi. of T It a X t o n Springficld is Minis L,d ter.-)irectmr of t. h I U Iiniversity hIdt I lit h i. u tr C 1 and Wesley at Foundation of G e o r gi a Seagle 1,11a inl Gaines,Ville,, FlIo r id a. A gnaluate of Enlory Uliversity, ihe ,- Ceivd thn Ie . I). friml andlet ii- Schl44 (of T lo4(gy. A\ chapiter4 adlvisor oIf the Sigma 1) ind It h 1. liversity \lethodlist . ('hu rch in ( iinesville'. IIle has~ IE en a'1 member4 on'~ f the4'.\ I Adisory Ition4 ( '14mm4itte and a4(4 dIirectort it tih' .lentatl ,Ilealth Assoc'iationt L: has served \I~. I Ilthod(ist 1 hur14hiet inl Iunverness atnd Ilight A(linahuie of! Yale School4 (If AL\1hholi Stud4(i(s, he has sttudied at lI14ston University andI hias been( a gu4idan41ce counttsElort at the( usi 4'.n4 J2tou1ps 1of lieligious Etm e. 'i4 Ieries of mein lgs led bly l)r. he \ lha (;. l'ollardl. Stude(nts w.ill y aIt tnd the (14 pecia(l Setries by intvi is 'Li 14on i' on lirl will pIarticitate itt st ad4Vanced(1, deep'J treligitous dIiscus n. Oer 1,000it studencIts will re -ir' IIr. \\illiam4 G. l'tlard is ai no(ted-I phys1i5is inl addit iont to4 be-' er in 4 lh-rgymanil. F"ormtierly ai pro (14 f(ssor 't phlysics att the4 Untite A ity. oIf TIe nesee, lIrI. Ponllard hai: u.l been't E-xecut ive Ihret4ctort oIf the rn1 Oak liige' tinstittle of Nuclear -1917. lIr. Po(4lhard cont inu(es in tha:4t pos 'ition. bu4t Ihe is now.% ai as5 ininister. 5ervingi both11 the life ofI a- reliviin andI the4 life (If sc'ie'nce(. lInie lost itute, I{ i pi on ('tllege, he Univesiyg of 4te South, 1Kahu na 'h zopt (Ii4b-gI, at. Coklege.rn >rIe 'lb-ge, 4ai and Uversiyof Iha (i 4a not'. l4la'lWI tarC Ir iti has2 Utaughitl' father UIfver a.f~ [lity t tt T ofnesst'.an olrmbia he (lt :'i;th als fo Jlh a r of Iliad Placement Interview Dates Set 'lacement, interviews f or the week beginning Monday, January 9. have been scheduled. Interested senior students may arrange for appoint mints through the offices listed for scheduling. Definite in tc)rview appointments must be ar ranged in advance by each stu dent. who wishes to be included ii the schedule of interviews. Monday, Jan. 9 The Kendll(11 Company will have a representative interviewing in Russell House, 304, who will be interested in talking with seniors najoring in accounting, manage mnent, chemistry, math, physics, psychology, and sociology. Ap. pointments must be made through the School of Business Adinist ration ( Dean Derrick's of fiae 1. The Kendall Company will con tiue interviewvin, in the Russell House. 30-. lZepresentatives from Pratt and Whitney Aircraft Company will interview in the School of Engi neering. They are interested in senilors mnajoring in engineering (chemical and mechanical), inath enatics. a n d physics. Appoint ments may he arranged through the School of Engineering. A representative of the YWCA will interview interested senior women in Russell House, 301. She would like to talk to seniors ma joring in anthropology, bible and religion, education, English, fine arts, history, international stud ies, physical education, psychol ogy, and sociology. Appointments must he scheduled through the Placement Bureau. R o o m 211, Russell House. Thiurst, Jan. 12 l)uke Power Company will re cruit in the School of Engineer ing. Their representatives will be intrested in talking with seniors majoring in civil, electrical, and miechanical engineering. Appoint ients must he scheduled through the School of Engineering. Ilepresentatives from the In ternal lZevenue Service will inter view seniors in Russell House, :I. These representatives will talk with seniors majoring in businises administration, educa. tioi, English, foreign languages, geography, geology, history, law,i smuthemat ics. p o I i t i c a 1 sci ence, public admninistration, and socioilogy. App)ointmients may be aurranmged through the School of IHisi ness Administration (Dean I )rric'ls office). Friay, Juan. 1 3 Thei, Inrternal Revenue Service will contiue interviewing in Rus sell lloruse, 304. liresentatives from two divi sins of North A merican Avia-. t ion , r,inororatedl, wil Ihold inter views ini the School of Engineer ing. They would like to tailk wvith senioris moajori ng in engineering all fields), mathematics, andl physics. A ppo it ments may be ar Er nginrieer rig. rangedi t hrough the School of lIerciulhs P owder Company and A Ilegany lHallist ics Laboratory n i have a representative in the Sichool of IEngineering to inter View sen iors mrajor-ing in chemi enl, elect rical , and mechanical en inieearirw. moathematics, andl phys irs. A Tlroint merits can be sched uledl thllrugh the School of Engi nieelrmg. l)( )141IlNI:TS, DANCE Student. Uiion will sponsor cotffee bretaiks for all Carolina st rid ' ni t s on the first twvo ighIts 5of exams, Monday, Jan. 1i;. andl Tuesday, .Janm. 17. Free coffeec anrd dough nuts wvill he served ftrm 10-11 p.m. in the M a i ni ('afeteria, downstairs RurssellI liouse. Moniday, .Jan. 30, the (liy of s pir i ri g registration, Student Uioni will s po nsaor an in forimal mi i x e r~ in the dlowny stairs e aI e t - r i a of Russell Ther (Catalinas, w h o played at thie last dance, will provide the music. The hours will be from 8-12 p.m. I)e an Clot worthy has issuedl special late permission for girls. Free re freshments wvill he served. USC Sup Research Sevei business a n d economi research projects conducted ani supervised by the University ar helping to chart the state's fv turo progress. Six of the projects are beinj directed by USC professors ani conducted on t h e campus; th, seventh is being conducted for th< USC Bureau of Business and Ecc nomic Research by the transpoi tation department of the TTnivet sity of Tennessee. Transportation, 1) o p u 1 a t i o i changes, impact of tariff policiee labor supply and skills available wage rates and fringe benefitE in(lustrial markets, a n d oppoz tunities for locating industrie are covered in the seven researel projects. Sponsor The State Organization for Ae sociation Research (SOAR) ii sponsoring the program. An analysis of 1 a b o r suppl and skills avaliable for expandini industries in the state is beinj made under the direction of Dr William H. Wesson Jr., professo: Engineerm Wins Scieri National Science Foundation ha! awarded a fellowship for advancec study to Prof. Samuel Litman of th4 department of electrical engincerign at t,he University to begin nex1 Sept. 1. Irof. Litman will use the gran1 to continue his studies toward th4 doctoral degree at Johns Hopkin University, and to undertake specia study in network synthesis and in formation theory. University Receives Two Grants University Receives Two Grant National S c i e n c e Foundatior has awarded two grants to th< University to support "researcl participation" p r o g a m s foi teachers during the 1961 summei session. A $4,730 grant will provide foi a research participation progran for college teachers, and anothei of $3,060 will support a compara ble p r o g r a m for high schbo teachers. Dr. Peyton C. Teague of the dlepartmlent of chemistry is d:irc tor of both programs. Participating teachers will be gin their research activities about J)une 12. Penney Receives Research Gran t From Foundatlion A $7,000 research grant has been aewarded to Dr. Jamerns T. Penney of Cairol ina, the National Science Fou ndation an nounc:ed. D)r. Penney, head of the dlepart ment of biology, wvill direct a "Tax (fOnomic Study of the Subfamily M eyeniinae." The investigation will continue fori approximately two years and is authorlanized to begin immediately. CANDY A'l LC 0, ,rvises Sev Progress I e of business administration. He is I assisted by two students, Louis e E. Condon of Mt. Pleasant, School i of Law, and Fred S. McKay of Columbia, graduate student in g business administration. : David R. Pender, research econ B omist of the Bureau of Business D and Economic Research, Is direc - tor of an investigation and ana lysis of wage rates and fringe )benefits in major industries in the state. His assistants are Don i ald 0. Clark, School of Law; and , Hugh M. Lovejoy and Robert C. , Franzen, both graduate students , in business administration. -. Director 5 Business administration Prof. i Lawrence A. Savage Jr. is direc tor of a study of the industrial markets in South Carolina for - new industries. His co-worker on , the project is Prof. Charles E. Edwards of the !chool of Busi. r ness Administration. r Dr. Donald F. Swanson, direc tor, and William E. Jones are analyzing opportunities f o r the r location (if specific industries in tg Professor ce Grant i Dean R. G. Fellers said the USC i School of Engineering "is most pleased with the recognition of Prof. Litman by the National Science Foundation as indicated by this very substantial grant." P--of. Litman is a 1935 graduate of the University, receiving the bachelor's degree with high honors. He received the master of science degree from the University in 1936, and subsequently studied at Massa chusetts Institute of Technology, University of Wisconsin. and Johns Hopkins University. Ie joined the USC engineering faculty in 1957, and is also known as an engineering consultant. Prof. Litman is a member of American Institute of Electrical En gineers, American Assn. for the Ad vancement of Science, Tau Beta Pi and Phi Beta Kappa. University Chorus Sings Over Mutual Columbia, S. C.-The Univer-1 sity Chorus was heard at 4:35 p.m. Christmas Eve on radio sta. tion WMSC in a broadcast origi nated b)y M u t u a I Broadcasting System and transmitted to its 470 stations in the United States. D)avid G. Phillips, Jr., director of the Chorus, was conductor of the program andl Gordon Beaver, also of the music faculty, organ ist. A brass choir also accompan ied the singers. Thew p r~ o g r a m consistedl of "Slepers Awvake," B a c h ; "0 Little Towvn of Bethlehem," ar rangedl by Katherine K. Davis; "Christ mas D ay ," by Gustav Holst; "Let All M or tal1 Flesh Keep Silence," a r r a n g e d by Ifolst; and " D e a t h of King David," by Hlonegger. The s olo i s ts wvere Donald Brown, baritone; Eugene Gatlin, tenor; andl so p r a ni osa Nancy [ayes, Grace Tollison and Helen Wooten. Recornding of the MBS program took place in Trinity Episcopal C h ui r c h here. WMSC tape-re. corded the program Dec. 21. IILK COF FE E SAND1 MANY CONVENIEl CATIONS ON CAMF DISTRIBUJTING C en State 3rojects South Carolina. Both are mem bers of the business administra tion faculty. An analysis of the impact of population changes on economic development in South Carolina is directed by Dr. Julian J. Petty, USC geography professor, as. sisted by Dr. Donald 0. Bushman. also a USC geographer, and Rob ert B. Ralch, student assistant. Investigation Dr. James G. Hilton of the USC School of Business Adminis-( tration is director of an investi gation of the impact of United States tariff policies on South Carolina industries. Dr. James A. Morris, director of the USC Bureau of Business and Economic Research, which is directing the research projects, said the study of transportation rates, facilities and services as re lated to the location of new in dustries in the state was under taken by experts of the Univer sity of Tennessee at the request o ft.he bureau. Dr. James W. Ben. nett Jr., h e a d of Tennessee's Transportation Department in I. the University's School of Busi ness Administration, is director of the project, assisted by three other Tennessee professors, Dr. Hugh S. Norton, Dr. Joseph L. Frye. and Dr. Frank W. Hendrix. Draftsmen USC draftsmen for the project are students J o h n F. Devaney Jr. and John G. Wyndham. Rich ard Mims is office manager of SOAR projects in the bureau. The SOAR program in South Carolina originated as a result of Senate Resolution 63 w h i c h provided for the establishment of a joint committee to survey the needs of the State Development Board. In its second report, the com mittee recommended the creation of a continuing committee to be called "State Organization for Associated Research" (SOAR) to be composed of the presidents of the University of South Carolina and Clemson College; a person to be appointed by t h e governor, preferably the director of the De. velopment Board or a member of the governor's s t a f f concerned with i n d u a t r i a 1 development; three members of the Senate, ap pointed by its president; and three members of the House of , Representatives, appointed by the speaker. The Committee was ap pointed with Sen. John West as chairman. Recommendation The committee a l o recom mended that the 1960 General As sembly appropriate funds to ex pandi the state's research pro. gram to support the industrial dlevelop)ment effort. The 1960 legislature appropri ated $250,000 to the University of South Carolina and Clemson fo- sp)eci fied research projects. The $80,350 allocated to the Uni versity is for the seven projects directed by the USC Bureau of Business a n d Economics Re searich The industrial m a r k e t a re search allotment is $20,000; the transportation study amount is $15,000; and the population in vestigation s u m is $5,450. The other projects are financed at $10,000 each. s Work on the University proj ects began in August and the first report--on transportation - is ready for publication. The re port on labor supply in the Green wood area will be ready in Janu - ary, and other reports will follow ( through the spring. WICHES hiT :0. INC