Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Greater U Gets Nati( 7~ ' J. Willis Cantey, left, presidenti Bank of South Carolina, examine after accepling chairmanship of alit Fund. Explaining the systen for graduates is Carl Brazell, USC d photo - McGrail.) Science Fou Gives Felloi The National Academy of Sciences-National Research Council has been called upon again to ad vise the National Science Founda tion in the selection of candidates for the Foundation's program of regular graduate and postdoctoral fellowships. Committees of out standing scientists appointed by the Academy-Research Council will eval uate applications of all candidates. Democrat Club Heads Announced The USC Young Democrats, under the leadership of Dick Patter son, met for the first time recently and reorganized the club for com ing political events in South Caro lina. A Constitution and Charter were drawn up during the meeting as well as the election of new offi cers. Those elected were: President, Dick Patterson; Vice-President, Gene Platt; Secretary, Liz John ston; Treasurer, King Holmes. Any one wishing further information about the club or how to join may contact any one of the above men tioned people. The Law School Young Demo.. crats also organized their club re cently, meeting in the Law School Auditorium. A Constitution and Charter were drawn up similar to the one made by the USC YD's. The officers that were elected were: President, Glenn Smith; Vice-Presi dent, Liz Johnston; Secretary, Charles Harris; Treasurer, .John Clhevos. Increase Your Study Tips, Skills If you wish to profit more fron: the hours you spend in study, yot can increase your reading andl stud3 skills by enrolling in the C'olleg< Reading Program wvhich begins or October 24, according to Dr. Pau C. Berg, D)irector of the Readini Clinic in the School of Education. This dlevelopmental reading pr~o gram is a voluntary, non-eredi course meeting on Tuesdays ama Thursdays from October 2.1 througl December 14, at 2:00 to 3:00) p.m and 3:00 to 4:00 p.m. Any Uni versity student may enroll withou charge. The only cost involvedi the purchase of one book. The students selected for th course will be those who demon strate a potential for imp)rovemen on the basis of the diagnostic read ing examination scheduled for Fri (lay, October 20, from 2:00 to :3:0 p.m. and 3:00 to 4:00 p.m. A. students who wish toI take thi examination must registe'r for it 01 October 18 or 19 between 9J:00 a.m and 5:00 p.m. in Room 211, Schot of Education. This program has been carried o: for several semesters. Numerou students from the various depart ments of the University have beei enrolled. The average student en rolled in the last offering increase< his reading rate from 297 to 421 words per minute. niversity F mnal Alumn C li tj d of Citizens and Smithern National ' s alumni filiig systen at Carolina ti mn1i phase of te Greater University keeping up with the thousands of ireclor of altnumni relations. (USC a f indation vships Final selection will be made by the Foundation, with awards to be an. nounced on March 15, 1962. Fellowships will be awarded for study in the mathematical, physical, medical, biological, and engineering sciences; also in anthropology, psy chology (excluding clinical psychol ogy), geography, economics (exclud. ing business administration), so ciology (not including social work), and the history and philosophy of science. They are open to college seniors, graduate and postdoctoral t students, and others with equiva- I lent training and experience. All applicants must be citizens of the United States and will be judged I solely on the basis of ability. Applicants for the graduate awards will be required to take the Graduate Record Examination de signed to test scientific aptitude and achievement. This examination, administerd by the Educational Testing Service, will be given on .anuary 20, 1962, at designated cer,ters throughout the United States and certain foreign coun- 4 tries. The annual stipends for graduate Fellows are as followvs: $1,800 for the first year; $2,000 for the inter mediate year; andl $2,200 for the terminal year. The annual stipend for p)ostdloctoral Fellowvs is $5,000.: Limited allowances will also be( pr'ovidIed to apply toward tuition, laboratory fees, and travel. Further information andl applica tioni materials may be obtained from the Fellowvship Office, National] Academy of Sciences-National Re se*arch Council, 2101 Constitution Avenue. N.W., Washington 25, D). C. The deadline for the receipt1 of applications for. regular post dloctoral fellowships is December 18, 1961, andl for graduate fellow ships, .January 5, 1962. TE FORM FITTI Sport Shirn ISTYLE. MINDED MEN 3.98 up You'll lik, this smert sport shirt with the tapered waist that gives a true form fit without untidy blousing et the waist. Sutton down col. 1Icr, button in back. L.ong sleeve styles in Ivy Leaque -stripes, tartan pildWs and solid color silk tone cottons. DADDY JUl 608 Had und Li Head Principal Lieutenants Also Chosen .1. Willis Cantey, president of itizens and Southern National ank of South Carolina, is the lunmi National Chairman of The renter University Fund, Caro na's first major campaign to ob tin financial support from private Ju1ces. Ilis principal lieutenants are G. G. owling of Beaufort, for South arolina alumni; and Henry ), ;illard of Charlotte, N. C.. for out. F-state alunmi. All three are graduates of the niversity. A native of Columbia, Mr. antey is a graduate of Columbia Eigh School where he wias presi ent of the Student Body and etive in athletics. While at Carolina, he was presi. ent of his class and a member of AE. lie is a former president of ie USC Alumni Association. During the five years he served s an infantry officer in World Wai 1, he rose to the rank of colone] nd received three Silver Stars Dur Bronze Stars, the Legion ol leit, Purple Heart, and Croix d( ruerre. Mr. Cantey is a former presideni f Columbia Community Chest ,iwanis Club, Columbia Salef ,xecutives Club, and the Men'. .lub of Trinity Episcopal Church nd has served as director of thi larch of Dimes, member of th( 7estry at Trinity, first chairman ol he S. C. Highway Safety Commit ee, and member of the President's Vhite House Safety Conference. He is at present a director ol & S, Standard Building and Loan Lssociation, Columbia Outdoor Ad ertising, Inc. and State Investment |., Inc. He is the current chairman of ie South Carolina fund for Radio 'ree Europe, member of the Exec. tive Committee of the Chamber f Commerce Committee of One [undred, and member of the USC levelopment Advisory Council. Mr. Cantey is a member of The enturion Society, The Cotillion lub, Forest Lake Club, and Pal. ietto Club. Mrs. Cantey is the former Miss Tancy Moorer of Walterboro. They ave three sons. slide Rule Class Will Be Taught By Dr. Coniway Dr. E. R. Conway of the Depart nent of Chemical Engineering a iarolina will conduct the annua lide rule class sponsored by Tai leta Pi, honorary engineering so ~iety at USC. Classes will be held 7-8:30 p.rr flonday, Wednesday and Frida; ~venings, Oct. 9-20, in the Scho< >f Engineering auditorium. There is no charge for the class >ut students must furnish thei >wnl slide rules. Interested person m~ay enroll for the course by callin ~he School of Engineering. Enrol' ment is limited to 75 persons. EU OMMM II0R SHOP Midshil I Late afternoon sun glinting froi shipmen of the Naval ROTC battalior first fall drill. Frni left, the inid Grayson A. Goodman, commniander oj battalion commander; and Lt. Cmdi Co. "l." (USC photo - McGrail.) Students Gel Town Theat: Shakespeare's "Macbeth"; "The r Bald Soprano" by lonesco; and I romantic dialogue in an unlikely s setting, by Christopher Fry, high- p light Town Theatre's 1961-62 sea- p son. q Five big evenings, at the season- v ticket membership cost to students ( of five dollars! For others besides Ij students or enlisted men, a season ticket membership is $8.25. e Now, during Town Theatre Week, . the annual membership campaign s is in full swing-and so are re- \ hearsals for the first production, I "Little Mary Sunshine." This light- n hearted spoof of sentimental mu- . sicals will open on October 26. f Town Theatre Director Barry t Knower invites Carolina students ( and faculty to drop by the Theatre t at 1012 Sumter Street this week, to I watch backstage work under the di- ' 1 C IT'S EASY! Just y ONLY STUC SECOND CONTES' All you have to do is cli winners and predict the how you're going to sper Only VICER( At Boti Got The Filter! Only Viceroy's got the m*Filter. Viceroy's Deep-Weave Filter is made of vegetab~ material that's pure and safe. *Res. U.S. Patent C Here are the Contest Rules -Read 'em and Wlnt I. Any student or faculty member on this campus may ester except employees of Brown & Willtamson, Its edvertising agenCies, or mnembers of their ImmedIate families. All enltries becomie the poper ly of Brown ? Wii i'amson-nonie will be returned. Winners will be notified within three weeks after each con lest. Wlnners'neawes may be pubished In Ihis newspaper. Ve. may enler as often as you wish, provided each entry Is nent Individually. Contest subject to alt governmental regule. linns. Entres must be postniarked or dropped In bsllet box on camnpus no later than tihe Wednesday midnight before the games area piayed and received by woon Friday of the same week. The righit to discontinue ture contests is reserved. 2 Entries meet be in contestant's own name. yl shimen fcr r t mr t) Co. "A"; Capt. John Pfalzgraf, -. Frank lowalt, commander of t il f t Special re Rates ection of new designer-technician )on Manfredi, and on-stage rehear als directed by Yale Drama School raduate Knower. Town Theatre N roductions, often of professional I uality, are staged and acted by ~ olunteers - like USC student { |eddes Anderson, who starred in r ist year's "Bus Stop." Volunteers from the University 4 ampus are welcome to take part in 11 productions, which, this 43rd eason, will conclude with Gore i 'idal's "The Best Man," and, in lay, the winner of the second an- P ual Playwright's Award Contest. N f Lnower stresses that the deadline V ojr submitting original plays for 1 his Contest is November 15, 1961. 'a1rolina students and others in- c .-rested may get details at Town e 'heatre, where season-ticket mem. A erships are now available. b 004 vCAN' 00Tha >ick the ten winning teams, IENTS ON THIS CAMPUS aRE ELIGIBLE! 1 r OCTOBER 21st p the coupon, pick the 1st cores-then figure out 2nd Ld that hundred bucks'! r WYS Got It. .e Endsl o Got The Blend! g gHercat INAME.. ADDR E le e:Dlow On the coupon In this ad or on an OWnficial1 Enlry Slash or piece of paper of the same sire . Ei and format, write your predictions o4 the scores of the games and check the winners [1 Pent Enclose an emptyViceroy packageor eresson able rendition of the Viceroy name as It ap []Ok penis on the package front Ma,l entry toOll Viceroy at the Son Number on the entry blank - Mi or drop In Viceroy foottbalt Contest Sallot ot on campus.Al 3. Entries will be ladled by The Reabens Donsnelley Corp. on the basis of number of wIeners correctly predkcted Ties wilt be j Ak brohen on the basis ye scores predklted Oupli. cate prires awar ded in case of finaist Ii Coni 4. Wieners are eligible for any pr ste b I sailb sequent contests. MQOM innACCO COnn krt Depar Puts On D About 50 prints, lithographs, oodcuts and serigraphs are now on chibit in the gallery of McMaster chool, Department of Fine Arts at arolina. "Traveling Graphics Exhibition" r the National Association of romen Artists will be on display trough October 28. The traveling iow honors the 70th anniversary of ie association and features works r members who have won prizes in raphies during the past four Mars. Also on exhibit are 18 paintings, rawings and serigraphs by Doug is Johnson, sponsored by the Ridge uild of New York. Artists represented in this graph s show are among the best in ir field. All have received wards and their works have been Chibited in museums and galleries troughout the United States and urope. Ink Impressions I.ithographs are ink impressions ken from pictures produced on a at, specially prepared stone, just s woodcuts are carved from na tral wood. Serigraphs are pro uced by the silk-screen process stencil process using fine cloths iat have been painted with an npermeable coating except in reas through which color is to be yreed. Lithographs and woodeuts re polished to produce the desired xture. Ranging from realism to modern, ne "Traveling Graphics Exhibit" ffers a wide variety of subjects, xtures and styles. Outstanding among the graphics re the works of Lena Gurr, Miriam onmerburg, Belle Cramer, Janet urner, Betty Waldo Parish, Ada . Gabriel, Helen Gerardia and loris Alexander (Thompson). lass of 1956 ro Hold Reunion )ctober 21 The University class of 1956 will old a reunion Saturday, Oct. 21 lomecoming Day on the campus. A drop-in will be held 5:30-7:30 .n. in the executive room of the Vade Hampton Hotel here. Re reshments will be served and cost ill be $1 per person. Wives and usbands of alumni are invited. William Bruce of Columbia is hairman of the reunion, and res rvations should be made with the ,Iumni Association, USC, Colum a. rO ALL STUDE UNIVERSITY SOUTH CAROl (OU USE A HUNE t's what you can win ir >edict the scores-and yo OK! HERE ARE ALL YOU CAN WIN PRlZE -- 1'O PRIZE;. $so PRIZE )2 ~ Viceroy Col C ONTE e my predictions for next Saturday's pa 5CORE WIN e--~i-... Ns. U. lKen home ~]Ken est open ONLY TO STUDENTS AND A( ore midnight, Oct. 18, to Viceroy. Box 85 tment isplay Mrs. Thompson is a member of the USC art department faculty. She teaches courses in art appre. ciation. Her "March of the Mesas" is a black and white lithograph. "Of Sails and Trees" by Lena Gurr is done in the modern vein in. black, white, blue, green and orange. It is a commanding pic ture by the artist who received the NAWA Medal of Honor. Her works are exhibited in many international graphics shows. She is in "Who's Who in America." .Janet Turner's "Some Past Is Present" is a realistic brown and gold lithograph with fine detail. This artist has won several awards and has exhibited in most major print shows, including one in Tokyo. Belle Cramer, whose works are exhibited in the Library of Con-4 gress and in New York, London and St. Louis, is showing "Water Nymph," done in blue. "17th Street and Broadway" The very delicate black and white lines .of the lithograph "17th Street and Broadway" were done by Betty Waldo Parish, member of the Council of the Society of American Graphic Art. She also (oes spots for "The New Yorker." Her works are in the collections of the British Museum, London; Muse d'Art Moderne, Brussels, Belgium; Metro. politan Museum of Art, New York: and in the Library of Congress. "Bastille Day" by Ada V. Gabriel is an example of the modernistic trend. This artist has received many awards and exhibited in many shows. Ier works are found in the collections of the New York Public Library, Metropolitan Museum (N. Y.), Toledo (Ohio) Museum and the Library of Con gress. Helen G e r a r d ia ' s "Country Church." a study in black, blue and white, has sharp angles and def inite lines. This one is also in the modernistic vein, done by an artist who has received 27 awards, sev. eral scholarships and three fellow ships. Her works were shown abroad in an exhibit of the American Foreign Culture Program and appear in the collections of 19 museums and c leges including the University of Illinois, New York University and Dartmouth College. Both exhibits are open to the public, and there is no admission charge. The gallery is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday and until 1 p.m. Saturday. MTS OF OF .INA RED BUCKS? i every one of u're in the money! THE PRIZES S5 other prizes of $10 each. PLUS a free carton of Viceroys to every contestant who names the ten winning teams REGARDLESS OF THE SCORES! lege Football] ST NO. 2 nes. Send my prize money to: osconn cU. I :et.I 'ULTY ON THIS CAMPUS. -F Mt. Vernon 10, New York