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AT THE COMMISSIONING B shown passing under the arched s held Tuesday night at Fort Jackson. Eleven Leading Philosopi Eleven leading European phil osophers will conduct a seminar in contemporary European philos ophy for U. S. teachers and stu dents of Philosophy in Oxford, Paris and Tubingen (West Ger many), June 23 through July 17, 1963. The seminar is jointly sponsored by American University, Washing ton, D. C., and the Institute of Euro pean Studies, Chicago-headquar tered nonprofit educational institu tion specializing in overseas study programs. Institute and American Univer sity officials described the sem inar as an effort to establish an exchange of ideas and working methods between U. S. and Euro pean philosophers and keep U. S. participants abreast of the latest Freshman "Y" The freshman "Y" will meet Monday at 1 p. m. in the Palmetto Room of Russell House. Junior-Senior "Y" The Junior-Senior "Y" will meet Wednesday at 1 p. m. in the Audi torium. WUSC -AM The staff of WUSC-AM and persons interested in joining the station will meet today at 5 p. m. in Room 2041 of Russell House. "TIhe Gamnecock," "The Gamecock" staff will hold an important meeting today at 2 p. m. in Room 208 of Russell Lawyer Speaks (Continued from page 1) Cheros, C. Vincent Brown, Francis Student Bar Assn. Awards - James 0. Dunn, Sr., Theron G. Cochran, John H. Waller, ,Jr., 'Thomas E. Smith, ,Jr. Special Award - William C. Hagood III, was presented a set of books from West Publishing Co., Pound's "Jurisprudence." Get 3 Glossy Engagement ~ Announcement Prints for only $7.50 COLORAMAj STUDIO I 1329 MAaln St. AL 6-2404 (Ga, ALL: Barbara Frear and Midshipma words of the Naval Honor Guard durin SEuropeans iers Hold 5 trends in European philosophy. w< Lecturers and seminar chairmen will include Prof. Jean Wahl of the University of Paris and the .E Ecole Normale Superieure, and Prof. P. F. Strawson, F.B.A., M.A. Oxon, fellow of University Col- er lege, Oxford. Other European philosophers on pe the program are: Stuart Hamp shire, University of London; Erich Heintel, University of Vienna; g Friedrich Kaulbach, University of la Munster/Westfalen; Paul Lorenz- E en, University of Kiel; Johannes a Lotz, Berchmanns Kollege; An thony Quinton, New College, Ox- tic ford; Paul Ricocur, University of tui Paris; Walter Schulz, University tr of Tubingen, and Hans Wagner, TI University of Bonn. cll All have published extensive th Siriefs I 19 House. All interested persons are urged to attend. Press Club PesClub wvill meet today in the Azalea-Jasmine Room of Rus sell House at 1 p. m. 7 * * * Pep Club Pep Club will hold an important meeting Wednesday at 5 p. m. in Room 102 of Russell House. * * * Young Demnocrats The USC Young Democrats will meet Tuesday night, May 6, at 8:00 p. mn. in Room 102, Russell th House. This will be an important .i meeting at wvhich time officers for 15 the fall semester will be elected.1) * * * to Pi Mu Epsilon Pi Mu Epsilon, national math C honor society, will hold initiation of new members and election of officers at 5 p. mi. Monday, May 6, e in the Williams Room of Sloan th College. Dr. J1. L. Boal will speak at the banquet at 7 p. m. that or evening in the Russell House. pi Grays Style Headquart El With Complete Stock of 1347 Mc Welhave .. . SPORT COATS MADRAS.. SEERSUCKER. BLUE OXFORD 5 PANTS WHIT E DUCKS. DACRON & COTS SHORT S - Walk & MADRAS SEERSUCKER. BURGUNDY SHIR't wcock Stall Photo by Campbel) n Lt. Com. Reed Heilig are g the Naval Commissioning Ball i1 e eminar >rks in philosophy. Lectures will be given mosi >rnings during the program ch will be preceded by a review d preparatory session for U. S dergraduate participants. Aft. noon will be devoted to informa: !etings between U. S. and Euro. an philosophers. Lectures delivered in other lan ages will be consecutively trans ed into English. In many cases, iglish transcripts will be avail le before each lecture. The cost of the program to par ipants will be $503, including tion, room, most meals and all mnsportation during the seminar, ansatlantic passage is not in ided, but may be arranged rough the Institute. Full details are given in an an uncement available from the In tute of European Studies, 35 E, acker Drive, Chicago 1, Ill. The plication deadline is March 29, 33. .ily May ['o Perform Lt Dance The annual Carolina May Dance 11 be held Tuesday at 8 p. m South Dormitory Cafeteria. The Billy May Orchestra anc e Duprees wvill perform at the nee. The Billy May Orchestri one of the most popular dance *ndls in the Southeast, accordinj its p)romoter, and features briety of numbers, ranging fron ir rent dance tunes to the ol< vorites. The Duprees are a popular danc. -oup wvho often have songs i e top twenty sellers. Admission will be by I.D. card eo I.D. card is all that is require rj couple. on s ars For Spring Colorful Clothing in St. 22.50 16.95 T RIP E 29.95 5.95 rON POPLIN 6.95 to 10.95 Swim 7.95 4.95 S 3.95 4.95 Dr. Steven Shai Profess oi Many cities cannot postpone h midtown renovation much longer, r and when the problem is ignored 11 indefinitely by private interests 'I the public can force the issue through court action, writes Dr. c Steven J. Shaw of Carolina. S Dr. Shaw's article, "Midtown Redevelopment," appears in the n current issue of the periodical he o edits, "Business and Economic Re- n search. tl However, a "drastic solution" a like midtown renovation-by-court- c order can be avoided, Dr. Shaw writes, if business leaders and civic-minded organizations make determined efforts to resolve con- d flicts and work cooperatively with o city officials and private planning o groups. Cities Studied ii 0 His article analyzes what has r been done by "several leading t communities" in the nation to re- t LAW SCHOOL BULLETIN STAI 1963-64. 3rd row (1 to r): Gern editor; Willie Griggs, layout editor. co-biography editor; Mike Daniel. Newman C The Newman Club will spon sor a picnic Sunday, May 5 at Lake Murray. Cars will leave Sfrom the center at nsoon. Mem Sbers are asked to bring their Lw food and drinks and water skiing will be furnished. CAMPBELL'S PH ARA Cornell DRUGS - SCHO NOTIONS - SOD INTHE(C PRIZES 2. PIC TEREI( PRIZE WILL BE WHO WINS: QUALIFIEST AND I. Contest open to all RULES: 2. Each empty paokai or Alpine will hai package submitted mander will have 3. In order to qualify points. Third must 4. Closing date. Wedn 3:00 p.m. In Russe 5. No entrIes wIll be packages must be separatIng 5- and Get.en the BRANDWAGC |(IUll Writes abilitate their business districts orfolk, Va.; Springfield, Ore.; alamazoo, M i c h. ; Knoxville, enn.; and, Rochester, N. Y. Malls and promenades are prin pal features of the examples Dr. haw cites, and he comments: "Under the right conditions a :all, a promenade, a plaza or ther similar retail core redevelop. ient can substantially improve e central district as a shopping nd service area, but it is no ure-all for downtown problems." Traffic The mall-promenade-plaza idea oes not "of itself" solve problems f traffic congestion, parking and bsolescent buildings, he writes. Ideally, a mall should be "an itegral part of an overall redevel pment plan-a continuous, long ange plan, including the refur ishment of many old buildings, and e complete replacement of oth ~~~~..... .. ..... .- ..};i"{K}; is ' ' ~~ b" 4 F: Pictured is the staff for the I Pollis, Walt McLeod, business ed 2nd row (1 to r): David Monteith Front row: Melvin McKeown, edit rub Picnic The Newman "lub will hold t regular naeeting Wednesday might, May 8 at 7:30 in Room 204 of Russell House. Gus Rose, owner of the Tremont Motel, will speak on "Catholics In the Motel Business." A party will follow the meeting. CORNELL MACY Arms OL SUPPLIES A FOUNTAIN OL LEGE lUND-UP 25" TV 41-Ft PHONOGRAPH, AM-FM RADIO FOR RADIO kWARDED TO ANY GROUP. LORITY, OR INDIVIDUAL. WHO GAB THE HIGHEST NUMBER OF students. pe submitted en Mariber., Parliament a a value of 5 points. Each empty on Philip MorrIs regular er Corn value of t0 points. for first and soend must have 10,000 have 2.500 poInts. suday, May i5, 1963. Time: 1:00 ilatIl II House. socepted after closIng tIme. Empty submItted in bundles of 100 paoke 10- poInts paokages. N ...It's kotseoffs AI ine On City ers, provision of ample off-streetvi parking, and improvement or con struction of access and detour roads," the Business and Economic Review editor writes. In South Carolina, "Rock Hill seems to have taken the leadership with the conversion of its main street into a one-way three-lane throughway," Dr. Shaw writes. "To provide sufficient parking space for shoppers, the merchants on both sides of Main Street have torn down numbers of old build ings in the back of their stores. Shoppers park and enter the es tablishments through rear en trances. "These improvements have large ly removed downtown traffic con gestion and parking problems." S. C. Cities Other Shaw comments on re development in South Carolina cities: "A private developer in Green aw School Placement Bulletin for itor.; Wade Bryant, co-biography , photography editor; Ellen Hines, or-in-chief, Bea Boyd. * f?~ Roaw Ki Th ignwsi ipr thebi nae s Rya faosAbl fqai tinrccoosta Shrscu oft,lnd *1 ro blems lie is planning the regional Bello rower Square shopping center which is to be located o'/the old Furman Campus adjacent to the Iowntown central business district. "Charleston, with parts of its :entral business district over 200 rears old, is planning considerable redevelopment . . . (including) . . conversion of Marion Square nto a modern shopping center." Columbia downtown merchants, Dr. Shaw writes, are primarily oncerned with development ofQ nore parking space, and although he Capital City's central busi iess district "is blessed with sev ral wide throughways, downtown ,raffic and parking is becoming more congested each year." For Something New in Dining Pleasure .. . ENJOY ALL YOUR MEALS in the Quick, Convenient, Beautifullf Decorated SOUTH BUILDING CAFETERIA "Serving Students Since 1926 . . ." BN.O.C. ht Madras ed India Madras ... Knight, White's own y. Hand-loomed cot bleed with washing. and with belt loops in re button-down with oop in sizes S, M, L. a.m 5.98 shirs 3.99