Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Campus Briefs Anthropology Club All interested students are lri vited to attend the Anthropolog Club meeting tonight at 7 p.m. it Room 22 of McCutcheon. "Christ mas Celebration B. C." will be th program presented by Roy Jone and Edwin McLaurin. * * * Christian Science Organization The Christian Science Organiza tion testimonial and business meet ing is held every Friday at 5 p.mi in Room 102 of Russell House. * * * "Crucible" The "Crucible" staff will mee Tuesday at 1 p.m. in Room 209 o: Russell House. * * * Westminster Westminster Fellowship w i I meet Sunday at 6 p.m. for suppex and vespers. * * * Press Cub The Press Club will meet today at 1 p.m. in the Azalea-Jasmine Room of Russell House. * * * Y Meeting The combined Y's will hold a meeting Monday at 1 p.m. Mem bers are reminded to buy their tickets by 10 a.m. Clariosophic Officers Named Walt McLeod was elected presi dent of Clariosophic Literary So ciety in Tuesday night's voting. Other officers named are Gene Platt, vice-president; Tony Calvert secretary; Ted Jacobs, treasurer; Priestly Coker, sergeant-at-arms Mel McKeown, critic; Tom Smith representative to the Board of Publications; and, T h u r m o n d Bishop, Publicity Director. The officers will serve for the spring semester. SOS: (Continued from page 1) 2) Looks to the right and left and straight ahead; 3) Does not usurp right-of-way. b. Controlled intersections. 1) Obeys all traffic signals and offi cers' directions (does not run red lighi or jump the yellow); 2) Comes to a complete stop (gred usai, not sudden) where indicated; 3) Anticipates changing light in ordei to stop safely. o. Railroad crossings. 1Approaches at safe speed; 3) Stops at safe distance when neces sary'. 6. Does the driver use good ludgmeni oves-allP a. Knows speed laws-stat, and loca (business, residential, suburban) anc obeys them at all times. b. Drives with the realization that the rate of speed depends on oondition: (weather, traffic). c. Allows safe Interval between his cal and preceding car. d. Does not' become angered by th< Imprudent and unsportsmanlike driv ing actions of others. e. Is particularly cautious when childre: are present on foot or on bicycles. f. Uses door near curb when enterini or alighting from vehicle. g. Refrains from driving when tired o1 upset. 7. Maintenance of Vehicle. a. Is vehicle kept clean-particularly windshield and windows? b. Are brakes operating properly? duol)1puoo poo3 ui sa ro.y av (Ai3 fma6 and appg, fw ~jear from Your Host and Director George M. Troup "Sering Student. Since 1926 .. ." Cire Circle K officers of the USC gr Seals, treasurer; Bill Wood, vice-prest Bob Crain, president. See story on V In Two Sessions Air Socie 11 New 11 Arnold Air Society of the Uni- 1 versity Air Force ROTC has initiated this semester's pledge c class into full membership. I New members are John Cutts, t Marion Burns, Thomas Owen, c Robert Steele, Brooks D r e w, c Robert Fischer, Richard Lomas, b Jerry Whitley, Don Hunt, Bill ( East, and William Glenn. M The organization's pledge pro gram consisted of two sessions in < which the pledges were instructed r in the Arnold Air Society organi- i zation on a national level. Organi- t zation of the local chapter was also v studied, with a pledge quiz fol- 1 Naval Reserve Ready For Off Applications are now being e taken for the Reserve Officer b Candidate program, announced y Commander M. L. Gurley, Com.- I manding Officer of the U. S. Naval v and Marine Corps Reserve Train- f ing Center, 513 Pickens Street. a A civilian or Naval Reservist in a good standing in the freshman, o sophomore or junior class, study ing toward a baccalaureate degree, a is eligible for the program. Once y selected at, a Reserve Officer r Candidate, applicants must join f the Naval Reserve if he wishes to i work toward a commission. a Those selected will attend two t full-time summer courses at the t Naval Officer Candidate School, 1 Newport, Rhode Island. E a c h '] cOPYSOM@ Cst, tH COeA-coLA COPant. COt BETWEEN get that refreshi with Coke! Settled under svuthtyo le K Officers Nan oup are (left to right): George dent; Karl Beason, secretary; and age 1. (Photo by Nye.) ty Has lem bers )wing. Extra duties concerning the adet operation of the University )etachment were also allotted to he pledges and each pledge had to ompose a notebook containing haracter sketches of all old mem ers. A banquet at Fort Jackson Ifficers' Club concluded the two reek initiation period. Pledge warden Dean Gissen anner commented on the new iembers, "The b o y s recently iitiated are top rate; their in Lrest .is high and I am sure they rill carry on in the best tradition f the Arnold Air Society." Applications icer Trainees ours is eight weeks, scheduled etween the sophomore and junior ears, and junior and senior years. Tpon completion of both eight reek courses and after graduation rom college, the candidate is given commission in the Naval Reserve nd has a three-year active duty bligation. Commander Gurley states that pplicants must be at least 17 ears old, and will not have eached 27% upon graduation rom college. The upper age limit Sraised for persons who have had etive duty. The program is open ri veterans. Additional informa on may be obtained at the U. S. laval and Marine Corps Reserve 'raining Center. A-COLA AND CONS ASE ft,GSTWntO YTRAssW BITES... rig new feeling ted I or in 4m 01 el in 01 ll **es Law School f Publication a Available W The placement annual of the m< School of Law at the University in is now available, listing students to tr; be graduated in February or June, oli 1963. Edited by William Hagood of Cl Easley and Douglas Wilson of ar Clemson, the directory furnishes ar such information as extra-curric- ne ular activities at the university, inj educational background, miHtary obligation a n d availability of W graduating students. re Published annually, the directory of serves as an introduction of stu- po dents to practicing attorneys. It is issued through the combined f- D< forts of the South Carolina Bar su Assn., the School of Law and the lal University of South Carolina. o This year's placement annual is dedicated to late Judge Mareellus po Seabrook Whaley, who was a pro- Cl fessor of law at the University. ti< P9 GIRl C) SWEET-T4 CUPC The natural habitat of tl kitchen. She believes, a~ man's heart is through might be considered unst enlightened male studeni to turn down a tin of her She really has a way wi quite a dish herself. Just as the Cupcake Frosted Brownies, the r perfect recipe for a delic: mildness and see what * Pall Mall's r is so So smooth, so downrigh1 'olitics & Economic Labor Lea AddressUk BY DENNIS MYERS ur Two special Interest speakers -* e representing the business com- Re uity and another speaking on . half of the labor movement - PO dressed the Young Democratsa esday evening in Russell House. Va James C. Slice, manager of the I Bmbership relations department the local Ohamber of Commerce, wcussed the history and functions his organization. Da Slioe said the second oldest a amber of commerce was located P South Carolina, chartered at ba iarleston in 1770. The oldest amber of commerce in the United ates, Slice commented, w a a bablished in New York, tracing i roots to France, where the first these type organizations ap ared. The veteran businessman and rmer teacher defined a chamber commerce as an organization of D business community advocating better community. "A community >rth living in," Slice stated, "is >rth improving." "Columbia's Chamber of Com fre," Slice said, "is primarily erested In bringing new indus r to our area, as well as keeping I industry here." Among the major goals of the iamber of Commerce for 1963 e plans for a new auditorium d coliseum, work for selected w industry and support to exist r firms. Immediately following S I i c e, Dyne Dernoncourt, international presentative of the Textile Union America, spoke on labor and Litics. "There is simply no labor vote," rnoncourt said. "There is no eh thing as bloc voting among >or forces - this is a great mis iception." The labor leader, to prove his Int, related the story of former 0 President John Lewis' rejec n of Roosevelt in 1936. Lewis li Mall] iWATCH] )OT HED AKE e Cupcake is the Home Economics her mother did, that the way to a his stomach. While this viewpoint 'phisticated by many of today's more s, none of them has ever been known Fudge-Frosted Nut-Filled Brownies. ha dish and, as you can see, she's has found the perfect recipe for takers of Pall Mall have found the ous smoke. Taste Pall Mall's natural ~e mean. aitural mildness ood to your taste o satisfying, :smokenble!* 8 Lder, Busi 'CYoungi red all organized labor under his itrol to bloc vote and defeat I osevelt; however, when Roose- I t was re-elected, Lewis left his I t. C 'People who work in mills and ,tories are free and independent t Ors," Dernoncourt stated, "and wouldn't tell them who to vote )ernoncourt told the Young ' mocrats that labor has usually i -ked their candidates, but he a nted out that labor has also i :ked the Republican Party. 1 Your for Hol get you ready for the bt be sure that your most fri look holiday bright with c also take over your wo campus clothes looking fre son. LAUNDRY Main at Blossom - j From the New Me Present, ER'S GU 2J31MOiiDE A V Co PrOduct of <$ 4.A.me on $ [lessman )emocrats "Labor generally supports the )emocratic Party because of the )arty's history. The Democratic arty is large enough for Ame ans of all opinions and views. r Dernoneourt, in answering ques ions at the close of the meeting, aid he felt the reason some in lustries were moving from the torth to the south was cheap labor. rhe Chamber of Commerce official mmediately rose to the floor an: aid his organization was not try ng to bring industry to Columbia or reasons of cheap labor. Headquarters 1 liday Cleaning LET US isy holidays. You can :gile party clothes will >ur expert care. Let us rries of keeping your sh all through the sea & CLEANERS Across the Street n's Dormitories - IDE E MOH I 0