Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I Cnnpit Pi Mu Epellon Dr. Charles Nicol of the U versity Math Department i speak to Pi Mu Epsilon and interested persons Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Williams Room Sloan College. The "Garnet i Black" picture will be taken af the meeting. * * * Alpha Phi Omega The Alpha Phi Omega lunch4 meeting will be held today al p.m. in the Garnet and Black Ro of Russell House. * * * Geographical Society All interested persons are vited to attend the Geographi Society meeting Wednesday at p.m. in Room 204 of Russell Hou * * * Garnet and Black The Junior staff of the "Garz and Black," everyone who I worked on the annual excludi the editors, will have a piett made at 3:30 Monday in t "Garnet and Black" office. T business staff will also have picture made at this time. Plef wear coat and tie. * * * SEA-KDE Tour Members of Student Educati Association and Kappa Delta E silon will meet at Drayton H Wednesday at 4 p.m. to go to t Educational TV Center. Trai portation will be provided. 1962-63 Officers Four Co-e To Help I The four women's dormitor selected 1962-63 presidents fr< the elected hall representatives work on the Women's Standai Committee with Dean Elizab( Clotworthy and the hostesses Jones Asks 4 Wants 'Presl USC President Thomas F. Jon Jr., last week asked for i "prestige" scholars to help quiel the University's intellectual life In a statement before the stat Budget and Control Board, Prc dent Jones said that he wanted special $200,000 annual fund order to hire an elite corps $20,000-a-year professors for search and graduate instruction He said that these profess would be "seed corn" who wo help to attract additional priv and governmental grants to University and to keep outstandi YD's Hail (Continued from page 1) ciples in Richland County." Platt added a note of thanks all the University YD's who hell with the campaign. The Richland County Civic C ter was defeated by a slim mari of about 800 votes. The Cen would have provided facilities the state fair, basketball garr plays, concerts, religious acti ties, and other events. Are You Forgetting A Friend's Birthday? ~ This can be easily avoided. . Birthday Cakes baked to perfection, beau tifully decorated with the inscription of your choice. they sure taste good! From $2.00 "Serving Studena fs Briefs Christian Scienee Organization n- The Christian Science Organiza vill tion meets every Friday at 5 p.m. all in Room 102 of Russell House. :30 * * * of Pep aub md All members of the Pep Club ter and Gamecock supporters are urged to attend a meeting Wed nesday at 5 p.m. in the Business ,on Administration Auditorium. ** * -Te "Gamecock" om There will be a meeting of the "Gamecock" staff at 2 p.m. in Room 208 of Russell House. in- * * cal Press Club 7 Press Club will meet at 1 p.m. se. today in the Azalea-Jasmine Room of Russell House. ket as Religious Emphasis Week will ng be held this year February 3-7. ire Committees are now being formed, he anid anyone interested in joining he one is asked to contact the RE its Week Committee at Box 2525, se Campus. The committees include prepara dons, hospitality, exhibits, and publicity. on When writing the RE Week 'P~ Committee, please include full ae name, box number, telephone he number, and the particular com is- mittee in which you are interested. ds Named D4 Clotworthy, I ies each dormitory. >M Wade Hampton chose Lin Cur to rell, a freshman from Tampa, Lin is a new member of Pep Club, ds Florida, as their new president. th Westminster, and a pledge of in Alpha Delta Pi sorority. 15.5 Million; ige' Faculty es, graduate students in the state to -en work. :en The request f o r "prestige" scholars was given top priority in e's President Jones' $5.5 million pro si- posed budget. Included in this budg t a et is money for sabbatical leaves, in merit raises, graduate assistant of ships, library expansion and 20 re- new professors for the University's expanding enrollment, bureau of ars business and economic research aid and University branches. ae He also asked for "opening up hethe top end of our salary seals." ngThe maximum salary at present for a USC professor is $12,000. to n CAI VI-~ A a man's after sha mgade, bottled, sealed Use "G%AMECIOCKi"If C As a result of the e!etione h officers. Standing (left to right: Honor Council; Harry Edwards, i Ginnis, Honor Council; Theron ( geant-at-Anns. Jim Dunn, Vice The president, vice-president, of the Honor Council serve for 1. Homer Translated Dr. Rees' A 12-inch, long-play recordin made by Dr. Ennis Rees of USI - just released - features por tions of his recent translations o t w o immortal literary work. Homer's "Illad" and "Odyssey." On Side One of the recording :rm Heads; lostesses Sue Ellen Skipper, a freshmai from West Columbia, was chosei president of McClintock dormitory Sue is a member of the Baptis Student Union, where she is also member of the Council for Re ligious Centers. Sue was recentl: chosen corresponding secretary fo the Meditrina Society, a nursinj organization. Joanne Upchurch, president o Sims dormitory, is from Camdei and is a Registered Nurse fror the Medical College of South Car< lina. She is working on a B.E degree in nursing. Joanne, a Episcopalian, is a member of th Altar Guild. President of the new Sout dormitory, Carolyn Julian, is junior from Anderson, South Car< lina. Carolyn was a member of tl Freshman Council and a Freshma advisor her sophomore year. SI is now a member of the BaptiL Student Union and the Ways an Means committee chairman for tt Med itrina. These girls assist in all dorm tory affairs. N\OE re, after bath cologne in France. ..$5,$8.50,$14. Plus Tax Your lARGEi ACCOUNlAT st spring and this fall, the persons pict : Jim Stuckey, Honor Council, Dick j lonor Council; and Rodney Peeples, Se4 ochran, President; Marion Myers, Hon President, was absent from the picture. secretary-treasurer, and sergeant-at-arm ise entire year. I9 Recording 1 r Dr. Rees reads selections from his 3 own verse translation of the - "Illiad" which is to be published f by Random House next spring. , The reverse side features two selections from the Rees transla tion of the "Odyssey" which Ran dom House published in 1960 and which is now available in a Modern Library edition. He is also author of "The Tragedies of George Chapman," published by Harvard University Press in 1954, and currently is at work on a rhyming version of 1 "Aesop's Fables." Dr. Rees holds the bachelor of arts degree from William and Mary, and the master of arts and - doctor of philosophy degrees from V Harvard. r His new recording of the great Homer works is a release of Spoken Arts, Inc. and is available in the , Campus Shop at the University of South Carolina. The professor is a member of . Phi Beta Kappa and Omicron n e h n Play 50 CASH AWARDS A MOI First, think of an answer. a nutty, surprising quesi "Crazy Question." It's th make loot. Study the exar Send them, with your nar to GET LUCKY, Box 64F, entries will be awarded mitted on the inside of a $25.00 bonus. Enter as o1 ITHE ANSWER: After thie ITHE ANSWER: I. - - . . ...... ThInwe s GeI1I~ I Se dw The queM 'stio SMOKERS? tobacco tasi . .. the big what makel Try it today. ared are now serving ais Law School ames, Honor Council; Wall McL4od, retary-Treasurer. Seated: Dave Mc )r Council; and John Rainey, Ser i are elected each semester. Members teleased Delta Kappa. He taught at Duke and Princeton Universities before joining the English faculty at the University in 1954. NOW PLAYING PEPPERMINT TWISTERS "Twist - Rumble & Rock" NOVEMBER 15-21 ANGEL-DEVIL BRIGITTE BARDOT IN "A Very Private Affair" STUDENTS 60c ktL Ciazy ITH. ENTER NOW. HERE'S HOW: Any answer. Then come up with ion for it, and you've done a e easy new way for students to nples below, then do your own. ne, address, college and class, Mt. Vernon 10, N. Y. Winning $25.00. Winning entries sub Lucky Strike wrapper will get a ~ten as you like. Start right now!. ITHE ANSWER: bal I TH* I >FNl>A ITHE ANSWER: mpf R0RI I Ai . Lu LAMuk Stiketefvriergl ISfl H I AP WLI, Professor -e Here ieen a Staff Consultant for the ,ommittee on Foreign Affairs of he United States House of Repre entatives, and was for three years member of the Policy Planning taff of the State Department. kmong numerous other important issignments he has served as an Adviser to the Prime Minister of "akistan. At the present time Dr. Marshall s a Research Associate of the Vashington Center of Foreign Policy Research of Johns Hopkins Jniversity. A former professor atA ioth Harvard and the University >f North Carolina, he has written videly on problems of United states foreign relations, both in )opular magazines and in learned ournals. His book, "The Limits of 7oreign Policy," published in 1954, ias become a minor classic in its 'ield. Dr. Marshall's lecture replaces me by Kenneth W. Thompson briginally scheduled for this date. ONE DAY S TO PAY!* SIGN OF QUALITYI t card at Sunshine on )m across the street Jormitories. Then en service by request. use our economical & CLEANERS : ions" hilarious book "T he Question Man.") I judge entries on the basis of to %) and appropriateness (up plicate prizes will be awarded ginaI works of the entrants and ame. There will be 50 awards s received during each month Any entry received after April the property of The American enter the contest, except em ,. its advertising agencies and id employees. Winners will be al, state, and local regulations. 80Ofeet 're nytil you see eB of t4teir eyes ' AeS :NO(l1S3Alb 3141 I Ex-Harvard Plans Lectui Dr. Charles Burton Marshall I will lecture in Drayton Hall at the ( University of South Carolina, Tuesday evening, November 13, at 8 p.m. on "The Predicament of Diplomacy." This will be the second in the series "Crisis Areas I in United States Foreign Policy," sponsored by the Department of International Studies. The lecture will be open to the public without i charge. Dr. Marshall is one of the na tion's leading authorities in the field of international relations and foreign policy. He has held numer ous high positions in the United States Government and is a widely respected writer and lecturer. I A native of New York, Dr. Marshall studied at the University of Texas and at Harvard Univer sity, receiving his doctorate from the latter institution. He served as an officer in the United States < Army during World War II, has < SERVICE IN WITH 30 DAY AT THE *Apply now for a credi Main Street at Bloss< from the new men's < joy quality one-day You're also invited tc coin-operated laundr) LAUNDRY uckj I SQuest Aft E (Based on the RULEs: The Reuben H. Donnelley Corp. wil humor (up to %). clarity and freshness (up to %), and their decisions will be final. Du in the event of ties. Entries must be the ori must be submitted in the entrant's own ni every month. October through April. Entrie will be considered for that month's awards, 30. 1963. will not be eligible, and all become Tobocco Company. Any college student may ployees of The American Tobacco Compan: Reuben H. Donnelley, and relatives of the s notified by mail. Contest subject to all feder ITHE ANSWER JA(K MO I> --------------------- I THE ANSWER 5LB88 I w'tr IAM |Bt4 *i okI cky taste to staY witi )DAY, WHAT WOULD HE ADVISE makes sense to enjoy the fine best reason to start with Luckies smokers. And this same taste is r cigaretteonf college setrants.