Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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S, CLARIOSOPHIC OFFICERS: ] left, outgoing president of the orga president. Melvin McKeown, right, Motions Before Senate Student Senate began the new year Monday by passing motions concerning cafeteria hours on Sunday mornings, and the charg ing 'of admission at future Uni versity dances. Senator Peggy Moses suggested that a committee be formed to look into the possibility of having later cafeteria hours on Sunday morn ing, such as 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. The other resolution passed was that of Senator Jimmy Glenn, co chairman of the Dance Committee. He asked that Senate approve as standard, but optional, the practice of charging admission at further University dances in order to have better entertainment. He felt that since the Ray Charles Christmas Dance was so successful, this prac tice should be continued in order to obtain the same high-caliber of entertainment. Story By M Warns Of I A USC professor's article, "Latin America, Soviet Target," has been translated into Portuguese and is being distributed in Braz,il where, the writer says, "the Communists are now making a concerted effort to turn Brazil into another Com munist state like Castro's Cuba." Dr. John B. McConaughy, pro fessor in the Department of Political Science, is author of the article which appeared originally in the October, 1961, issue of "Military Review," a publication of the U. S. Army Command and General Staff School at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. The article was previously trans lated into Spanish twice, once for the Spanish language edition of "Military Review," and again for "Revista Militar" which is dis tributed throughout Latin America by the government of Gautemala. Dr. McConaughy said Cubans trained in their own country by Soviet Union and Red Chinese In structors have been smuggled into northern Brazil where their mis sion is to train querillas to over throw' the Brazilian government which supported the United States In the recent Cuban crisis. "Recently, Brazilian officials seized a station wagon loaded with GRILLED Fl BOSTO N-BA Served with Cr Brown Bre 9' qewly elected Clariosophic Literary Sc nization, gives the gavel to Walton Mc] new critic; and, Tony Calvert, new a Dr. Sumwalt Offered Him Dr. Robert L. Sumwalt, presi dent emeritus of the University of South Carolina, has accepted an $18,000-a-year federal job in Wash ington. The position is consulting engi neer with the U. S. Senate Post Office and Civil Service Commit tee. The post was offered to him by Sen. Olin D. Johnston, who is chairman of the committee. Tuition-Gra Legislation By ROBERT WANT Staff Writer The State School Segregation Committee met in closed session with House of Representative lead ers at the State House, Jan. 2. It is believed the 15-man Segre gation Committee, better known as the Gressette Committee, after its c Cona ughy led Tactics arms, ammunition and Communist propaganda in Brazil," Dr. Mc Conaughy said. "Francisco Juliao, a federal deputy-elect, has organ ized a pro-Communist Peasant League in Brazil's northwest. Dr. McConaughy's article points out that the Communists have used six general techniques in spreading communism in Latin America: an appeal to the peasants, formation of a popular front government against an unpopular government, use of nationalism as a unifying force, use of social revolution to promote communism, use of pea sants as guerilla fighters, and be trayal of the supposedly demo cratic revolution into a Communist dictatorship like those of Cuba and Guatemala. CAMPBELL PHAR Cornel DRUGS - SCd NOTIONS - SC tANKFURTS nd KED BEANS ~amy Cole Slaw, ad, Coffee jomon3 -Gamecock Staff Photo by Nyr ciety officers . . . Tom Smith, Jr., Leod, second from left, newly elected seretary, look on. Accepts Job By Johnston Dr. Sumwalt and Sen. Johnston discussed the job during the South Carolina-Virginia game last year. Dr. Sumwalt was given a period to consider the offer and he ac cepted last week. Dr. Sumwalt retired from the presidency of the University in June. Before becoming president. he was dean of USC's School of Engineering. .nts-In-Aid Discussed chairman, took up the problem of integration in South Carolina public schools. Reports indicate that a grant-in-aid program for students facing integration may be proposed in the 1963 legislature. T h i s recommended legislation would allow students who do not wish to attend integrated schools to use education funds for either private schools or schools in neigh boring, segregated districts. State Rep. Joseph 0. Rogers of Clarendon County called the meet ing, which was held in the House Speaker's office. Attending by in vitation were House Speaker Solo mon Blatt of Barnwell, Ways and Means Committee Chairman R. J. Aycock of Sumter, Education Com mittee Chairman Harold Breazeale of Pickens, and the five House members of the Gressette Commit tee. The Gressette Committee, though q u i t e important in determin ing state policy, is nevertheless unofficial in status. It is composed of five members of the House, five state senators and five appointees of the governor. Any grant-in-aid proposal from t h i s committee would involve the disbursement of state funds and must go through the Ways and Means Committee headed by Rep. Aycock. Since such a program would also concern edu cation, it must be considered by the Houses's Education Committee. S CORNELL MACY I Arms OOL SUPPLIES DA FOUNTAIN We Buy Top] - See Sout] Special Election Coming A special election will be held the week of February 4-11 to fill three vacancies in Student Senate and to permit students to vote on a proposed amendment to the Student Body constitution. Seats to be filled in the special election are one each in the Engi neering, Business Administration, and Graduate schools. Students seeking office must either have a petition signed by five per cent of the students in their school or a petition of 25 names. The proposed amendment be fore the students would give fresh men elected to Student Senate the right to vote and would raise the total membership of the body from 54 to 57. Polls will be established in the old faculty dining room (down stairs cafeteria). YOUNG DEMOCRATS ELECT The Young Democrats elected Ken Love their new president. Also elected were Carole Wright, vice-president; Henry Eichel, treas urer; Babs Kennedy, recording sec retary; and Betty Cox, correspon dence secretary. E flay 50 CASH AWARDS A MONTI First, think of an answer. Ana a nutty, surprising questioi "Crazy Question." It's the e make loot. Study the exampl Send them, with your name, to GET LUCKY, Box 64F, M entries will be awarded $2 mitted on the inside of a Lui $25.00 bonus. Enter as oftei I THE ANSWER: Viorida J ' uoz.jo -n 'Si' eppolij suedo LgM : NOI g THE ANSWER: SI uegniS noA op W'IM :NO() THE ANSWER IS: 0. thletasteto: THE QUESTIC Well, that was say: "Lucky si Find out for yc among college And Sell'I[ Prices Paii Trade B< Our Comph [i Car( Final I Date 9 A.M. January 14 Mon. 9 MWF 15 Tues. NO EXAMS 16 Wed. 10 MWF 17 Thurs. 10 TTS 18 Fri. 12 MWF 19 Sat. 8 MWF 21 Mon. 8 TTS 22 Tues. 11 TTS 23 Wed. 12 'iTS, Psycholo Sections A, B, C, ] Psychology 12 Se< Suggei The following ideas were among 1 those placed in the Student Senate I suggestion Box during the past l veek: (1) To have The Campus Post i Dffdce open for longer hours on e weekdays and to have it open on sunday. (2) To take down the "un maginative" pictures hanging in he Russell House Cafeteria and i 'Crazy 1. ENTER NOW. HRE'S HOW: , answer. Then come up with i for it, and you've done a asy new way for students to es below, then do your own. address, college and class, t. Vernon 10, N. Y. Winning 5.00. Winning entries sub. ky Strike wrapper will get a as you like. Start right now! THE ANSWER: Don't G es , e na -a 6e12noo - n esn*ejxs sluewpjede LS3i1a 3H. I op noA pinoys 3e4^ ITHE ANSWER: .I LS3fl6 3H. g S 11e nbA op ie4 t Lu tart wlth...ths I N IS: How does one discover fir easy enough. Luckles are famous nokers stay Lucky smokers." (Wh urself wiy~Lucky Strike Is the mo students. Pick up a pack today! Paleuct qf c 'extbooks I For Text oks Now ~te Line Of dmia I From CTornell xamination Sc 2 PJ 11 MWF 9 TTS All Sectk ,4 TT & 1 TT & Sp 8 MWF 8 TT& A, 2 TT Math 11 B-2, B-3, N-1, N-2, &R 2 MWF Naval Sci Sociology gy 11 Makeup ] ),E,N,P,Q,and, 21, :tions A, D, P, Q, R 4 MWF tions In Senate eplace them with paintings done I > USC students. -t (3) To extend the entertain- I nent provided by The Student u Union to include local campus mu ilcal groups. (4) To investigate a means of mproving the quantity and quality >f cafeteria food. (5) To have The Student Senate F iork with the faculty in using the c ucks Quopti Qu o t (Based on the hi RULES: The Reuben H. Donnelley Corp. will humor (up to %). clarity and freshness (up ti to 4). and their decisions will be final. Du in the event of ties. Entries must be the orig must be submitted in the entrant's own na every month. October through April. Entries will be considered for that month's awards. 30. 1963, will not be eligible, and all become Tobacco Company. Any college student may ployees of The American Tobacco Company Reuben H. Donnelley. and relatives of the so notified by mail. Contest subject to all federa I THE ANSWER i'e up | l hip I D4 -- - ---------- ITHE ANSWER ioss 'ieeos .nsueer nts to sta witi e-tobacco taste in a cigarette? for taste. It's the reason why we y don't yo say it a few times?) st popular regular-size cigarette books Any For Next ! School Sup look A Arms iedule 4. >ns English 11 & 12 all sections History 11 & 12 French 11, 12, 21, 22, inish 11, 12 & German 11 Biol. 11 Sections B, C, D, E, N, P, Q ;ections A-1, A-2, A-3,, B-1, C-1, C-2, C-8, E-1, E-2, E-3, N-3, P-1, P-2, P-3, Q-1, Q-2, ence 11 & 21 Sections D, E, P ,xam Period & Economics 22 & 1 MWF Box lonor System to its maximum po ential with the idea that the lonor System should be either tilized or scrapped. These suggestions are now being rorked on by the various commit aes of the Student Senate. The Student Senate Suggetion ox is located on the ground floor f the Russell House. iorIous book "The Queation Mon.") Judge entries on the basis of s %) and appropriateness (up ilcate prizes will be awarded nal works of the entrants and me. There will be 50 awards 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 I, state, and local regulations. :R5T I 3W In | 1gies - ..pnp 3141 ~'I wN.3[OreH.