Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SCCPA OFFICERS : Pictured are which met in Charleston last week-ei Frank Foster, 'lhe Citadel, recording Anderson, Jr., president; Willson Ha Ex, Date 9 A. M. May 20 Mon. All 11 MWF Cla, 21 Tues. All 9 MWF Cla, 22 Wed. All 10 TTS Clas, 23 Thurs. All 10 MWF Cla 24 Fri. All 9 TTS Classo 25 Sat. All Sections of] 22, Spanish 11, 1 12, 22 27 Mon. All 1 MWF Class of English 11 an 28 Tues. All 5 MWF Cla 11 R & G and B D, N, P&Q. 29 Wed. All sections of and Music 13 p1 Summer Activities USC Profes Dr. Morrison 5 F Dr. Robert W. Morrison, dean H of the School of Pharmacy at the g University of South Carolina, will attend a seminar in pharmacy ad- m ministration June 19-21 in Chi- S cago, Ill. Sponsored by Walgreen Drug stores, the seminar is a "refresh- D er" program for persons who pre- wv viously participated in the Wal- to green seminars. Dean Morrison si attendled a seminar in 1957. Purr,ose of the program is to ir give pharmacy educators an in- r< tensive review of dlevelopmlents in di the retail drug field. The seminar II wvill include round-table discus- u: sions, lectures and field trips. It . is designed to bring a broadened business point of view to the class- t< room to help prepare students for A successful drugstore management. ~ Representatives from 13 pharm- o1 acy schools will attend the semt- tI mnar. r Dr. Woodward Dr. E. C. Woodward Jr., l'ead of the Department of Mechanical D Engineering at USC, will present w a paper to the Personnel Admin- a istration section of the Southeast- i, er'n Electric Exchange annual spring meeting May 16-1'', in E Charleston. Dr. Woodward's paper is on" "Trends in Influencing the Future joi Supply of Engineering Talent- io: Soi (Gamecock Staff Photo by Campbel) the newly elected officers of the South Carolina Press Association id. (I to r) Peggy Boatwright, Coker College, delegate-at-large; secretary; Mike Medlock, Clemson, vice-president; Tommy Joudan, rdy, USC, treasurer; and Billy O'Dell, Wofford, delegate-at-large. am Schedule 2P.M. sses All 3 MWF and 3 TT Classes plus all sections of Psychology 11 & 12. ses All 2 TT Classes and all sections of History 11 and 12. ies All 2 MWF Classes and all sections of Math 11. sses All 11 TTS Classes. !s All 8 MWF and 4 TT Classes. rench 11, 12, 21, All 12 MWF Classes 2 and German 11, es and all sections All 8 TTS Classes plus all sections d 12. Int. St. 21 and 22. sses plus Biology All 12 TTS Classes plus Soc. 21_B, iology 12 A, B, C, C, & P and Nav. Sci. 12 A, C, E, & P _ and31B&C. Econ. 21 and 22 Make-up Exam period, All 1 TT and s C. E. 24 B & N. 4 MWF Classes. sors Give Tours; Talks hat Effect Those Changes Will Dr. Teague will lecture to senior ave on Utility Recruiting Pro- honor students and first year ams." graduate students at University The Exchange is composed of College. embers of 25 utilities in the Educated at Huntingdon Col mutheast. lege, Alabama Poltechnic Inati Dr. Oeheue PnslanaSae nvr Dr. Robert D. Ochs, head of the st n nvriyo Lpartment of History at USC, (hD) r.egejie h ill be a Visiting Fellow at Mer- UCfclyi 90 etuh n College, Oxford, England. foratAbmaPlecncnsiu, ring and summer of 1964. UnvriyoGega,nd n Dr. Ochs is a graduate of 1l1 erc hmita teNva-e ois Wesleyan University and re ceived the master's and Ph.D. sac aoaoyadAeia agrees from the University ofAgiutrlCecaCo linois. He joined the USC fac- D.Tau sato fatce ty in 1946 and was named head i cetfcjunl n,wt the history department in 1960. HmrW ahr,wsise He is a member of several his-veodthugrsac. rical societies, the American cademy of Political and Social H samme fSgaX eience, is listed in the "Directory adS .Aaeyo cec n American Scholars," and au- ohrognztos ior of several articles and book D.Tau ilbcopne Dr. Teagueafeshisgautdro US Dr. Peyton C. Teague of theinJuay epartmnent of Chemistry at USC ill spend the next academic year Sim NuOfcr University College, Dublin, -eland.NeofiesfrSgaus Sponsored by the Scholarship ca rtriyfrtecmn er xchange Board of Ireland, Dr.1934arComne,Min eague will conduct research on E un;L.Cmadr rn Themistry of Flavonoids." Flay- ~ils raue,BnFeig ioids are one of the major groupsRcodrWila C.Bkdl; plant pigmentsst.ent and Pldgrstsal Ge ern IPadRICEstuet atUnvrst Whehe r eaus one h attAlbamarolyehiIsiue Uniersty f Gorga, nd ni 'Gamecock Cops Top Trophies Crucible Wins Three Awards Last week-end during the annua convention of the South Carolini Collegiate Press Association ii Charleston, The Gamecock marche< off with two top awards. The Gamecock took first place for the best newspaper of a school ovei 1,000 and went on to bag tol ionors for the best all-aroun< newspaper in the statewide associ ition. The Crucible won three trophiej for the literary magazine of i school over 1,000. BeeJee Garret Crucible editor, accepted th4 awards for best book review, besi play, and best poem. During the three-day conventior representatives from USC publica tions attended seminars on "Prob lems in College Publications." The convention ended with the Award: Banquet at the Holiday Inn. Those attending were JoAnr Coker, Dennis Myers, Dave Bled soe, Donna Russell, Regina Gal gano, Rob Weir, Bill Campbell Carolyn Hoyle, Lavona Page, Bee Jee Garrett, Willson Hardy, an< Professor Earl A. McIntyre chairman of the Board of Publica tions at USC. Other South Carolina institu tions of higher learning were Coker College, The Citadel, Colum bia College, Clemson College Limestone, Wofford, and Andrsor Junior College. Wofford was hos for this year's convention and ten tative plans are being discusse( to hold next year's SCCPA con vention at Myrtle Beach. Katanga (Continued from page 1) However, Dean Patterson dis missed this with the comment, "Jus coincidence. They were probably or their rounds. I didn't know the! were there." In reference to Dean Patterson': statement that he didn't want t rock the boat," newly elected presi dent Lake E. High had this to say "I have great respect for my elders USC deans, and Professors of thi Carolina Community. If you don' want it shown on campus we won'1 show it. However, if the Universit3 isn't the place to 'rock the boat, where is it?" CANDY lI DFC dat Ca Lcross From Cornell Arnm (Gamecock Stall Photo by Campbell; COKER AND ALL HER GLORY: JoAnn Coker, outgoing Game cock editor, sits beside one of the top awards won by The Gamecock during the SCCPA Convention in Charleston. HOUSING Regular University students who plan to attend one or both sum mer sessions will be required to live in University housing. The University regulation "all under graduate students not living with parents or close relatives, are re quired to live on campus" applies to the summer sessions as well as the fall and spring semester. Sen inar, workshops, and special groups are not affected by the regulation. Chuck Simons Heads Honor Court For '63 Chuck Sinons has been elected chairman of the Honor Court foi the coming 63-64 fall and spring semester. Vice-Chairman is Bo1 Plunkett and secretary is Sandy Swink. The Honor Court is the judicial committee of the Honor Board and consists of six members. Other members of the court include Jim White, Genie Howie and Ann Gray. Twelve members constitute the Honor Board; the six members of the Honor Court are: Mary Anne Love, Frank Morris, Susan Mat thews, Donna Russell, John Clasen and Claudia Howle. The purpose of the Honor Board is to establish policy for the stu dent body in all matters related to the Honor Principle. In cases that come to trial the Honor Court conducts hearings of the various violations. KILK COFFEI SAND r MANY CONVENIE CATIONS ON CAM DISTRIBUTING 4 IR TEX inolina o DAILY Bool University I By Industri USC will be honored May 23 by the Newcomen Society in North America, the unique organization .edicated to "material history" -ontributions of business, indus try, education and the professions to the progress of mankind. Dr. Thomas F. Jones, president ,f the University, will be the prin ipal speaker at the South Caro lina meeting of Newcomen in the Wade Hampton Hotel. Matthew B. Barkley, chairman )f the S. C. Committee in Ameri :an Newcomen, will preside at the neeting. He is president of South ern Corporation, Charleston. J. Bratton Davis, Columbia at torney and recently appointed .hairman of the State Develop -nent Board, will introduce Dr. Tones. The Rt. Rev. Albert S. Thomas, retired Episcopal bishop if South Carolina, will give the invocation. Newcomen Society is a voluntary >rganization interested in the Trowth, development, contributions Sigma Xi Initiation Biologist 4 A research biologist from Oak Ridge, Tenn. National Laboratory is giving a series of three ad dresses the last of which is today. Dr. Norman G. Anderson spoke last night at the annual initiation dinner of the Society of Sigma Xi 'Insearch of Viruses." He is a senior biologist and group leader of the Cell Physiology Section of the Biology Division at Oak Ridge. Dr. Anderson's first address was heard at noon yesterday in Room 207, Life Science Building. "Topics in Molecular Physiology" was his subject. Today at 11 a.m. Dr. Anderson will lecture to a class in compara tive physiology, also in Room 207. The public is invited to Dr. An derson's lecture. PUBLIC OPINION SURVEY Please check the presidential candidate of your choice, clip out and mail to W. A. Barnett, Statistician, Box 576, Moncks Corner, S. C. Also ask for weekly summary. o PRESIDENT KENNEDY Q GOVERNOR ROCKEFELLER Q SENATOR GOLDWATER l SENATOR THURMOND Q GOVERNOR BARNETT O GENERAL WALKER (Advertisement) WICHES NT PUS 0O., INC. TBOOE innot DURING EXAM kSute Lonored alists and influence of industry, trans portation, communication, utilities mining, agriculture, banking, fi nance, economics, insurance, e.luca tion, invention, law and related fields. The society, founded in England in 1886, is named for Thomas Newcomen, British pioneer in the development of steam engine; whose work preceded by half a century that of the more widely known inventor, James Watt. Founded about 40 years ago, the Newcomen Society in North America has a headquarters near, Philadelphia, Penna., where it maintains the Thomas Newcomen Library, a reference collection for research in the fields which inter est the society. Dr. Jones' address will be pub lished and distributed to Newco men members throughout the United States and Canada. The meeting in Columbia on Thursday, May 23, will begin with a reception at 7 p.m. The dinner and Dr. Jones' address wili follow. Gives Talk Dr. Anderson received his Ph.D. degree from Duke University in 1952 and has conducted research at Oak Ridge National Laboratory for 12 years. He has published 50 articles in the cell Physiology field. halk ig fn b can oet albng e thern. We are learning a lot about this through our study of the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. You can, too. We invite you to come to our sneetings and to hear how we are working out our problems through applying the truths of Christian Science. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE OR GA NIZATI10N University of South Caroline CoIumble Meeting tme: 5 p.m. PrId.yu Mtag pleees aussel Heuse, am. 101 &igen anealth is a.ailabe e.1e *riuhian sciene Rfhdl.u Rone and a5 many college bookatora.. Pa perback Edillon #1.95. [S