University of South Carolina Libraries
CampuA There will be a pep rally behind the Undergraduate Library at 1 p.m. Saturday. " * " Crucible The Crucible, literary magazine, will meet Tuesday at 1 p.m. in Room 209 of Russell House. Stu dents Interested in any phase of the writing and publication of a college magazine are invited to attend. a * I. S. Club International Students C 1 u b meets Monday at 7 p.m. in Room 101 in Russell House. Goals of the club are to bring about under standing between members of dif fent nations, to exchange cultural ideas, to create a basis on which foreign students can meet and be come acquainted with American students and to give the foreign student a source of diversion from studies. * * * Pep Club Pep Club meeting will be held in Russell House at 5 p.m. Wednes day. * * * YMCA-YWCA Freshman "Y" will meet Monday at 1 p.m. in Russell House As sembly Room. Jr.-Sr. "Y" meets in the same place Wednesday at 1, and Soph. "Y" will be held there at noon Friday. * * * The Gamecock The Gamecock will have a staff meeting in the Gamecock offices on second floor Russell House Fri day at 2 p.m. All staff members, prospective reporters, typists, and ad salesmen are invited to attend. Engineers (Continued from page 1) for many areas which do not fall clearly into the traditional engi neering fields. Advantages Listed One of the advantages of the new program is its flexibility. Each of the areas of specializa tion can be expanded, modified or even replaced as old needs are sup planted by new ones. Moreover, the sound training in fundamental engineering a n d science that the new program pro vides for USC students enables graduates to adapt equally readily to future progress. "Under the new program, stu dents will receive broader training in subjects basic to all engineer ing - mathematics, "pure" science such as physics and chemistry, and engineering science - and a concentration of training in one of the new specialties," Dean Fel lers said. Specialists Produced "The effect is to produce a specialist who has both a sound base upon which to build a life time career, a n d intensified knowledge in the aspect of engi neering science in which he is pri marily interested and for which he is particularly well suited." "Using his engineering skills, he will put scientific theory to work in the creation of space vehicles and satellites, atomic-powered sub marines and automated factories, and he will continue the engineer's traditional role in creating and improving the innumerable fa miliar items that make life today the most comfortable and con venient anyone has ever enjoyed." "The modern engineer," Dr. Fel lers noted, "is in some ways like the physician who has studied all areas of medicine before specializ ing in one branch." 'Gamecock' (Continued from page 1) to any college or university weekly with an enrollment of over 7,000 in the United States. Only nine newspapers are given this national award annually. Also, The Gamecock received the South Carolina Collegiate~ Press Association's highest award In May, rated as "best paper in the state and best in its class." The newspaper won, too, The Charlotte Observer's first annual award In front page make up. During the 1962 fall semester editor Myers, then, managing edi tor, won national acclaim by re ceiving the national William Ran dolph Hearst Foundation Award Scholarship as the result of a story he wrote on the integrationi riots at the University of Mi.. sissippi. The Charlotte Observer als awarded Myers and former Game cock editor JoAnn Coker award for their on-the-spot reporting of the crisis at Ole MIs. BriefsI Student Senate The student senate meets Mon lay at 5 p.m. in Russell House 1asembly Room. The meeting is nandatory for all student senators. t is open to any students in erested in attending. * * * WUSC-AM Anyone wishing to join the taff of WUSC-AM is urged to at end the station meeting today at p.m. in Room 204, Russell House. * * * R. E. Week Anyone wishing to help with seligious Emphasis Week this rear is to send his name, telephone iumber, and box number to Box 1300 on campus. * * * Wesley Foundation Sunday Services will be held in ,ovenant Chapel at Wesley Foun iation at 10:15. Vespers will be tt 6 p.m., followed by supper and i discussion. * * * L. S. A. Lutheran Student Association vill hold worship services at the :.utheran Center Sunday at 10:30 t.m. There will be a meeting at p.m. Wednesday. * * * Pi Mu Epsilon, national math raternity, will meet Tuesday sight, 7:30, in Sloan College. Dr. Boul of the math depart nent will be guest speaker. This is he first of regular tri-weekly neetings of the club. All persons nterested in mathematics, fresh nen to graduates, are urged to tttend. Kress Co. Designates USC Grad S. H. Kress and Company re :ently announced the appointment )f J. Alton Brissey as Director of 3ales Promotion and Advertising. Mr. Brissey joined the Kress :rganization as a Management Trainee in Columbia in 1935. After serving as Assistant Manager in various Carolina stores, and fol owing a four-year tour of duty in nilitary service as a Captain in he Air Force, he managed stores n Miami Beach and Lakeland, Florida. Called to the New York Office n 1950, Mr. Brissey served suc eessively as a buyer of curtains J. Alton Brissey and draperies, floor coverings, and domestics and piece goods. Mr. Brissey was graduated from USC in the class of '35. While at the University he was very active in student activities, serving as president of freshman YMCA, president of sophomore class, president of Clariosophic Literary Society and as manager of the track team. He also held offices in Kappa Sigma Kappa and Kappa Phi Kappa, in addition to being a member of Omicron Delta Kappa. Metal Tablets ln LeConte Honor Profs Two large bronze me m or ial1 tablets have been installed on the wall in LeConte College on the Carolina campus. The plaques were given by mem bers of the LeConte family in commemoration of the 100th an nIversary of the thirteen-year tenure of Professors John and Ioseph LeConte. These two broth ers were on the University faculty during the years 1856 - 1869 as teachers of geology, physics, chem istry and matrnomy. Student Hendrickson Makes Many lodifica tions Edward Hendrickson, the newly appointed Director of Russell House Student Union, in conjunc tion with the University Adminis tration, has released a statement concerning the use of the facilities in the Union Building. All requests for reservation of meeting rooms must be made 72 hours in advance of the date that the room is desired. The person making the reservation should give his or her name and the name of the organization which will be using the facilities. The approxi mate number of people which the reserving group anticipates must also be stated at the time the room is reserved. If certain table and seating arrangements are to be made this must also be given at the time of the reservation in order to facilitate the handling of the request. Food and/or beverages will be prohibited in any of the rooms designated as meeting rooms. This ruling will cover Room 205, which was formerly oocupied by the Di rector of Housing, Room 101, and 102, which are located down the corridor behind the Information Desk. Room 205 has a seating capacity of approximately 125, and is adaptable for use as a viewing area for slide projection or motion pictures. This room is located on the second floor to the right-rear of the elevator. Slater Food Service The Slater Food Service main tains certain rooms which can accommodate the luncheon meet ings. Organizations wishing to serve coffee and doughnuts at their function should consult with the Slater Food Service for all of the paticulars. Slater Food Service operates the Cafeteria in South Dormitory, the Main cafeteria on the ground floor of the Russell House, the Cockpit Room, which is also on the ground floor, the Gamecock Room and the Confederate Room, which USC Profs. In Foreign "We Never Make Mistakes" and "Baudelaire et la Critique Fran caise" have just been released by the USC Press. "We Never Make Mistakes" con tains English translations of two short novels by Russian author Alexander Solzhenitysn who also wrote "One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich." Dr. Paul W. Blackstock, associate professor of International Studies at the Uni versity, translated the stories. Dr. Alfred E. Carter, assistant professor in the USC Department of Foreign Languages, is author of "Baudelaire et Ia Critique Fran caise," written in French. Dr. Carter's work examines Baudelaire's rise from condemna tion by courts and critics in 1857 to an imitated writer with world wide fame. Background for the book comes from critical articles and studies during the 50 years after the French poet's death. The USC Press received a grant from the Humanities Research Council of Canada to publish "Baudelaire et la Critique Fran DADDY Pre Its New Line ( RUSSIAN ITALIAN . SCOTCH GRA and ENGLISH LEATHER 608 HARK Union & RELAXING AND REFRESHING Student Union, additional student 1, throughout the building have been cerning eating, drisnking, smoking building, and will be enforced etriet are both located on the first floor. Mr. George M. Troup is the Di rector of the Slater Food Service at the University. Mr. Troup also maintains the Azalea -Jasmine Room, the Magnolia Room, the Camellia Room, the Garnet and Black Room, and the Palmetto Room. These smaller dining-rooms are located near the Faculty Din ing room and must be reserved through Mrs. Marjorie Fowler. Lt. Colonel Cornelius Smith, Jr., Head of the Department of Air Science, is President of the Faculty Club. The Faculty Dining-Room is for the use of the Faculty and their guests, and members of the Administrative Staff. The Faculty Lounge area is not open to under graduate or graduate student per sonnel. Colonel Smith may be con tacted at 765-4134. Student Lounge and Assembly Room The Russell-Student Lounge will serve a dual function as a reading Prove Skill rransatio cas. h ok a rne o US \rssb ouo'\C. h Hau,Hlad Inte nrduto t W tun non,henition'slinfuente, cmpring eaing drinking century uild,andrillr Turgenforced sTol arey.The inocton thaist floor.p Mr.overbgte M. Trou ispathen Di rette and the Snte d Service atWte Nversity. Mr.sTroakesor itainso th prog a lem. Jsn Room the Mnolia "AnIncden t Caeheoa Rom,thetiont and a trona's THose, alre diningrbedms arehoct,dry nearpl etchedlt Dind deepg roomandsticstoberiesebyvth L. ColoneleCorneliuseSmiwh,"Or. Hea o touhen Dartent of Airun Science, isficesdencofter Facuty Clb.The Facuisthe pDainng-Reofoa iees frath soe of thetan theiouss, oarsh memerd thbe Adistratv dta The Fsaact Lountereaitoent"udr stentlug n sebyRo !ruMnsltions caLEAThE a rineo USLETbyMuHE&Ro, h n Pnte inrdcint "W ets Rul :Under the new Russell House regi 3unges have been provided for certaii designated for specific functions and and attire have been made to insuri ly. and television viewing lounge. Food and/or beverages will no longer be permitted in this area. The prohibition of food and/or 3rinks in this area will be strictly enforced. Receptacles are pro vided to care for the needs of those who wish to smoke in this area and it is requested that they be utilized. Many persons from the State of South Carolina, people from other states, and frequently visitors from abroad, avail themselves of the use of the Russell House facilities. These people are usually the friends or families or dedicated Carolina, To Attena Five USC representatives will attend the second annual Walter F. Fancourt Memorial Seminar in Greensboro, N. C. on October 3 and 4. Professors Robert L. Armstrong by Paul Tbor%U, Fran Yate .........a Grgr oe emeso im Det h uiesfaent,wl Uyear t John R.anclout, prei chneicals,ben memroide forterl dga ed fo r roter.i fnton Th aie urpoe bfth smat insuto provde stdoeags woar or lnge b ue prittedtine th are Theponitio of hearin ndstry leaders iscus arillus astrctlyo vided tousine for the future of thos wo wishng sope iti are fatrd iiseuete tat theyn staes bandueq elyA vistors frma roa,avi Dheslvso theus o te usel AHus failtes heepepe ruully sAndR f d t be of te u s c pr of:4 t ea t iactivtely tod marintai othis areas lestue tiereaing anReeson ihe atrciy ofpolmarire Dfte t prtent an the University Ashud minis tatot haver euete that profthe OsMOKInG"t reeo stictly enore mitin ths rsela Hos Auitrim.Ths ul wl bei eseyenforced duingbl the launsh ow eing tiad tyethion atvies, and :00, otver60 Ad met reon hrsas. requeste cona the attraciear e e frident of eA Unitshem sl be opeay utstonern on the paowe of the Student nor aTe emintai opn Th reay wih as beeusin mad avilraleso lead e poti an by tertvs rer et of Coumie Freidet opa mean Hsiersompty and ministonlem ration. The "NOpi SOKING"e rule preo tictlyo peocegods iln the Rundell thoe ditoori. THis rulen,l The ei seminar will eur t showyig of the opueationo Meron txtle aco t espa- I hreid of Aangmt hosae Che P Companes Kitiing Comptand P Knolees Cratnion. hsya' Teseminar wil: oelnt Thursdy, withaa discuson, hosierysales Froert exectivaSe, nicersiet of Nes Haoiery Universiy, sales marnae, Spdciake Frns DiviinL .H HnsKitn mdernteticmies.it In equests ion of the entire student body is espectfully solicited in order to1V neure the success of this endeavor. tudent Senate, the Fraternity lystem and the Sorority System, ervice Organizations, and all roups using these facilities will e expected to abide by this ruling. The prohibition of food and/or everages use will be enforced trictly I n t h e Auditorium, specially during the showing of he movies which have been men ioned previously. Posting of Signs The posting of hand bills, flyers, igns, notices or announcements of ny form are hereafter prohibited rom any area of the Russell louse. This includes the ramp ap roach and the column supports round the entire building. Any naterial which is found posted will e taken down, and the persons r organizations posting such ma erial will be billed for the cost f repairing any defacing which night result. Sufficient Bulletin 30ard space will be provided. Students are encouraged to use he cards which are provided at he Information Desk for informa ion which they wish to post. The oard will be cleaned every ten lays. Material should be dated as o the time of posting. These are the basic requests which must be met if we are to in ure the success of the Student Jnion operation here at Carolina. [he program can be accomplished uccessfully only if the students Lccept the responsibility and take he initiative in an endeavor which s meant to enhance the natural >eauty of the Russell House Stu lent Union in its campus setting. ' vast amount of money and labor ias been expended to insure the ontinuation of the Student Union rogram. The student body must ccept the responsibility in main aining a respectable and realistic ipproach to the use of these 'acilities. Research Aid To Approach Sil lion Mark Funds for research, institutes ndl( similar projects will probably it the million - dollar mark at JSC this year, and may reach ~1% million. The bulk of last year's total of ~803,000, which exceeded that of a lecade ago by some $779,500, went nto basic research and research quipment. Federal agencies pro rided a large slice of the funds, vhile the State of South Carolina iccounted for $44,487. The Uni Tersity itself put $47,017 into the >rogram. Another large portion of the otal was granted for institutes, neluding the summer andl aca lemic-year mathematics institutes ponsored by the National Science 'oundation. Also included in the total funds re graduate fellowships and dis inguished professorships provided, y private sources through th,i JSC Educational Foundation, or' lirectly by donors. MICHES IT UIS 1. INC.