Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Campu Pi Mu Epdbon Dr. H. T. LaBorde of the Math Department will speak at the meet ing of Pi Mu Epsilon Thursday, February 21, at 7:30 p.m. in the W. L. Williams Room of Sloan College. * * * Clarioeophie Frank Faulk, president of the American Polygraph Association, will demonstrate the lie detector at the next meeting of the Clario sophic Literary Society in Legare College Tuesday, February 19, at 7 p.m. The meeting is open to the public. * * * Crucible The "Crucible" staff will have its regular meeting at 1 p.m., Tues day in Room 209 of the Russell House. Any student interested in contributing to the literary growth of the Carolina community is wel come. Material for the March is sue can be submitted before Feb ruary 20 to Box A-270 of the USC post office. * * * SEA Dr. Flapan of the International Studies Department will speak at the Student Education Association meeting, Wednesday, Feb. 20, in Room 204 of the Russell House at 5 p.m. * * * Westminster The Westminster Fellowship will meet at 6 p.m. on Sunday and Wednesday for supper and pro gram. * * * Young Democrats Lt. Governor Robert McNair will be the guest speaker at the Tues day, February 19 meeting, 8 p.m., of the University Young Demo crats in Room 102 of the Russel' House. * * * "Gamecock" "The Gamecock" staff will meet today at 2 p.m. in Room 208 of the Russell House. Interested persons are urged to attend this meeting. * * * Science Lecture Physicists, chemists, geologists civil, electrical, chemical and me chanical engineers are invited t hear a lecture by Waldo E. Smiti on "The New Era in Geophysic: and its Challenge to Our Colleges,' followed by a film on "The Flam ing Sky," in Room 106 of Hamiltor College Wednesday, February 20, at 7:30 p.m. * * * "Y" Group. Sophomore "Y'" meets today at 1 p.m. in the Russell House Audi torium. Freshmen will meet Mon day at 1 p.m. and Junior--Senior "Y" will meet Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the auditorium. * * * WUSC-AM The staff of WUSC-AM and other persons interested in joinirn the station will meet today at p.m. in Room 204 of the Russel House. * * * All Activities The Dean of Students Offic4 WUsc Radio Guide (730 K. C.) MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 5:58:10-Sign On 6:00-Mutual News 6:05-Classic Musicale 7:00-Mutual News 7:16-Night Fall 8:00-Mutual News 8:05-Night Fall 9:00-Mutual News 9:05-Campus News 9:10-Night Fall 10:00-Mutual News 10:05-Night Fall 10:35-World Today 11:00-Mutual News 11:05-Night Owl 1:30 A.M.-Nocturne 3:00 A.M.-SIgn Off "Columbia's Newest Indoor Theater" STARTING TODAY "THE HOOK" Starring KIRK DOUGLAS "This is a story of men in war not men at war. It is dedicated to the individual man and to his occasionally great and revealing moments of nobility." Originally Announced to Start February 7. Dela Due to l.ate Arrival ofFilm. Free.m Parking B 1riefs requests all activities and organi. zations functioning on campus t< register vital information with that office. It is essential that in formation including: (1) faculty advisor, (2) national constitution (3) local constitution or bylaws (4) purpose and nature, (5) qualifications for membership, and (6) current list of officers, be seni to Charles Behling, Assistant to the Dean. WUSC Radio Elects New Directors WUSC, the radio voice of Caro lina, has elected officers for the spring semester. Graeber Jordan w a s named manager. Other top positions are manned by Alix Davis, secretary; Kelli Greer, program director; Lorel Anderson, music director; Hugh Munn, news director; and, Dave Bledsoe, business director. Graeber Jordan, Alix Davis, and Lorel Anderson were already serv ing in these positions for the in terim until elections. USC Police I By MIM RUSSELL Staff Writer USC's campus police find 1 Carolina students are their least problem as far as caus ing trouble. "It's the outsiders who prey on the students," stated Chief Colie Bundrick. He adds, "The _ students are of little trouble. When they have a chance to understand that our goals and purposes are for them, they are a great help and wonder ful to work with. Working as a campus policeman is clean work." The worst problem with stu dents, Chief Bundrick stated, is their failure to report, immediately, any larceny or other disturbances on campus. Sara Craft, Bri To Presen The Department of Music of thi Jniversity, Dr. Hugh Williamson lirector, will present Miss Sari Jraft, organist, and Mrs. Brendi H. Love, organist, in a joint orgai c'ecital in McMaster Concert Hal this afternoon at 5 p.m. This re cital is given by these two senior as partial fulfillment of their re quirements as candidates for th Bachelor of Arts degree in educa tion. They are both members of th Class of 1963. Miss Sara Craft is the daughte of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Craft c Swansea, S. C. Following he graduation from Swansea Hig School she entered the Universit Department of Music in the failJ c 1959. Miss Craft was former] >rganist of all Saints Episcopi Church of Cayce, and is now sern ing as organist at Shandon Baptia Church. She is second vice pres dent of Delta Omicron interni SPECIALISTS IN LEATHER SUE Prof essior MRS. A. Graduate of the Drycleaning Si LUNDiR Main at Blossom Pharmacy Seminar Planned Pharmacists and pharmacy edi cators will meet at Carolina for seminar Wednesday, Feb. 20. Sponsored by the S. C. Pharmu ceutical Association and the Schoo of Pharmacy of the University ar the Medical College of South Car lina, the seminar will feature ac Jresses by two presidents of pha macy associations and the executiv secretary of another. Featured speakers f o r t h seminar are Dr. P. A. Foote, pres dent of the American Associatic of Colleges of Pharmacy and dea of the School of Pharmacy at th University of Florida; Robert I Abrams, executive secretary of th American College of Apothecarie and professor of pharmacy a< ministration at the Philadelphi College of Pharmacy and Science and Dr. George Archambaull president of the American Pharm ceutical Association and directo of Hospital Pharmacy Service, 1 S. Public Health Service, Wash ington, D. C. Dr. Foote, a native of Erie, Pa and registered pharmacist in Wis consin and Florida, will speak o "Trends in Pharmaceutical Educa tion." 'raise Students Patrolman Bob Ivey has be come one of the students' fa vorite persons. Students who are used to seeing Bob walk ing on his beat around the girls' dorms are surprised when they meet him out of uniform on his way to a .lass. There are eight fulltime members of the force. They are: Chief Bundrick, Ser geants A. D. Anderson, B. C. Dickerson, Patrolmen H. E. Robinson, M. D. Wilson, F. 0. Jackson, G. H. Lynch, and F. M. Mathis. Patrolman Robert (Bob) Ivey a n d secretary, Mrs. Martha Lesesne, whose hus band is a student at USC, are part-time employees of the force. enda Love t Organ Recita] tional profession fraternity, Dell Mu chapter. She holds membe ship in the Music Educators N; tional Conference and the Amer can Guild of Organists. She is member of the University Chorus Mrs. Brenda H. Love is ti - daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robe Hawkins of York, and the wife - Robert L. Love of York. She is : graduate of York High School a: - attended Winthrop College befo e entering the University in 196 She was formerly organist of tV r First Baptist Church of York ai f is now teaching piano and organ r the Rice Music Studios in C h lumbia. She is a member of t y University Chorus and the Mu: *f Educators National Conference. y Both Miss Sara Craft and Mi L Brenda Love are pupils of IV~ -Robert L. Van Doren of the facul t of the Department of Music. T -public is cordially invited to ttend this recital. DRYCLEANING ... S, DES, & TRIMS! al Care By: C. BOLAND, National Institute of hool of Leathersi r & CLEANERS - Across the Street Men's Dor.mitories Policemen Graduate I Carolina x- Eleven young policemen from a Camden, Columbia and Newberry are graduates of the Recruit rraining Program of the S. C. Law Enforcement Training School d in the Division of General Studies and Extension at Carolina. Under the direction of Allen B. Harman, Jr., of the USC Division >f General Studies-Extension and Capt. W. R. Cauthen of the Co lumbia Police Department, the ourse was presented with the co )peration of the Columbia Policc n Department, the Federal Bureau n Af Investigation, officials of the City of Columbia, the University, -nd the S. C. Law Enforcement Training School. s Included in the 36 subjects oovered by the course are note tak ing, laws of arrest, report writing, collection of evidence, courtroom procedure, search and seizure, traf fic control and standard first aid. r Guest lecturers were Arthur . Fusco of Columbia; Prof. Robert H. Stoudemire of the University's Bureau of Public Administration; E. Fleming Mason of the Savan n nah, Ga., office of the F. B. I.; - Charles Sanders, managing editor - of the Columbia Record; Chief I Harry Golden of the Columbia Fire Department; and David Cox r of the Domestic Relations Court. Those who completed the 128- t hour program are Bobby Mickle, i Camden Police Department; Chevis Franklin, Andrew Shoaly a n d Johnny Sribble, Newberry Police Department; and William C. Dorn, t David L. Frier, Larry E. Hailey, Gene E. Mincey, Alfred F. Roland, Joseph P. Wilson, and William B. t Yarborough, Columbia Police De- c f partment. Students Vote (Continued from page 1) sented a small segment of the Stu dent Body's feelings and felt no c definite conclusions could be based on the results. Self stated: "Since participants in the balloting numbered only slightly over 300, 1 don't believe I hat we can project the thinking of this small segment of our Student Body to conclude that it is repre sentative of the whole." e.. "I do believe, howvever, that thet i.. Student Senate should discuss the a question and that the results of the referendum should enter into their 'consideration of the matter," Self said. a Amendment 1d A proposed amendment to the 'Student Senate Constitution, which ewill give one vote to each freshman d senator, was passed by the Student. in Body. o- The tally on the proposed amend ic ment was: c Yes 258 -s. No 41 r. ty See at the New DAVISON'S in Americai Aectures Or tl h d p 4,14 c ti ti NICHOLAS GONCHAROFF: Rus. cl sian-born political scientist, now A a citizen of the United States, will cl appear on campus February 28 tj and March 1 as a Danforth Visit- a ing Lecturer. He plans to give a series of lectures and discussions a with students and faculty. awareness of the basic problems and conflicts facing the world and the relevance of Christian prin !iples to them, Dr. Goncharoff ronducted a series of seminars for the YMCA on the theme, "Youth's Role in a Revolutionary World." In 1958 he toured the world studying the needs of youth in nineteen countries of Europe, Asia, Africa, and the Middle East. In the fall of 1961, he toured several countries of Latin America. He used all modes of transportation, from plane to donkey. "We met people from a tremen ious variety of fields," he says. "Some were intellectuals and stu dents, and some belonged to the business world, labor movements, military groups and political par ties. Some were housewives or workers, taxi drivers, peasants or servants." Power of Ideas "We recognize the power of ideas TENDER SWEET A $1.CO SERVED WITH FRENCI COLE SLAW, TARTAI Noon 'gil M NOWMDJ "Lumdmark for Hungry Americans" corner of Sta'. and Biossomn Sts. CAYCE, S. C. ANCED AEROSF RAMS AT DOU >e created outs tandi> reer opportunities fo ISTS and ENGIl .S. degrees or bette: gnments include the following area; is- relating to Heat Transfel >roblems craf t, missile a is - relating to structures ce, detection, Structures --r ncations loads, temperatt: ting to fluid- investigation o nodynamics, methods, produc aerodynamics Aerodynamics relating to air tunnel, researc urization and control Solid State Phi - an alysis of metal surfaces a: ~ing pilot and Space vehicle of cock pit con- system studie Lnels and pilot involving a vast and engineering Get full information at L ON CAMPUS IN1 vith a Douglas representative Thursday, February 28 e an appointment through W. C. Bureau. If you cannot, p)lease istoy, Engineering E mployment M AIRCRAFT COMPA 'ark Blvd., Santa Monica An enual onpnnim e mplmm.. USSR-Bor To Give L Nicholas Goncharoff, Russian orn political scientist who is now a citizen of the United States and terves as Secretary for Interna ;ional Education of the National .ouncil of YMCA's, will be on cam Pus as a Danforth Visiting Lee ;urer on February 28 and March 1. To all of his work with young )eople, Dr. Goncharoff brings a leep conviction, unbounded en ;husiasm, g r e a t ability as a ipeaker, and a wealth of personal xperience. While here he plans to rive a series of lectures and dis :ussions with students and faculty. some of his topics are: 'The New Soviet Society - Educa tion, Indoctrination, and Search for Democratization of Life." The Wholeness of Man in a Divided World." 'Higher Education in the USSR and USA." 'Formation of the Russian Na tional Character as Expressed in Russian Literature of the Last Forty Years." Russian Born Nicholas Goncharoff was born in iev, Russia, in 1921, the son of a areer diplomat who turned to the )rthodox priesthood. Later, both f his parents were victims of the tevolution. While being educated in com riunist schools, Dr. Goncharoff as a member of the Orthodox shurch despite religious persecu ion. In his youth he served as ltar boy to his father. In 1941, while he was a student .t the University of Odessa, Dr. =oncharoff was in the Soviet rmy, and served as a Russian ank commander in World War II. Captured Later he was captured and in erned, first in a prisoner-of-war amp in the Ukraine, and then in a orced-labor camp in Germany. Liter harrowing experiences, he was liberated by the American orces in Bavaria, made his way to funich, and entered the Uni ersity as a teacher and student. ix years later, in 1952, he received Ph.D. in philosophy and history. Dr. Goncharoff first came in ontact with the YMCA amid the hambles of post-war Europe when ie was in a German refugee camp. Ie joined its staff, and proved so ffective that by 1948 he had be ome president of the nineteen tussian YMCA groups in West iermany. At the same time he erved as secretary in Germany tc he Russian Student Christian diovement. From 1950 to 1952 he directed he YMCA's leadership trainint rogram in the American and 'rench zones of Germany. A year ifter his arrival in the United tates in 1952, Dr. Goncharoff be rame connected with the Nationa' Jouncil YMCA public affairs pro cram. He became an American ~itizen in 1957. Seminars From 1955 to 1961, in an attempt o bring to North Americans a new ADVA PR OGI haz ca SCIENT 13 Assi Servo-Mechanismi all types of control i Electronic Systen all types of guidar control and commu Propulsion - rela mechanics, therr dynamics, internal Environmental - conditioning, press oxygen systems Human Factors. environment affect space crews, design soles, instrument pi equipment INDIVIDUA We urge you to mak Placement S. A. Ami DOUGLAS 3000 Ocean F I Citizen i Campus, e waging the cold war," he adde. Millions of people in undeveloped reas are discovering at last that iey need not be chained forever to unger, poverty, illiteracy and isease. And they are ripe for vast olitical, economic a n d social anges - now." Campus visits by Dr. Goncharoff re made possible by a project hich is now in its sixth year, and onsored jointly by the Associa on of American Colleges and the anforth Foundation. Purpose of ie program is "to strengthen the itellectual, the religious and the iltural aspects of liberal educe on in the United States. Dr. Goncharoff is one of sixteen holars and specialists from this )untry and abroad who were iosen by the Foundation and the asociation's Arts Program for impus visits in 1962-63. He visited velve colleges under the same uspices during t h e 1960 - 61 :ademic year. 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