Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Dire( Suppi Plea clip out this sup Student Directory. BUILDING "H" 1st floor 256-9790 2nd 4053 3rd 256-9786 4th 4054 6th 256-9865 6th 4055 7th 256-9375 BUILDING "J" lst Floor 256-9524 2nd 4057 3rd 256-9635 4th 4059 5th 256-9896 6th 4061 7th 256-9813 MAXCY 1st Floor Lobby 254-9458 1st Floor Lobby 3225 1st Floor West 3226 2nd Floor West 3227 2nd Floor East 3228 3rd Floor East 3229 3rd Floor West 3230 3rd Floor West 256-9680 PRESTON 1st Floor near lobby 253-9116 1st Floor West 3276 1st Floor East 3278 2nd Floor East 3279 2nd Floor West 3280 2nd Floor East 254-9150 3rd Floor West 3281 3rd Floor East 3283 3rd Floor West 254-9325 3rd Floor East 253-9159 HORSESHOE AREA Graduate Section Pinckney 1--3255 and 256-9175 2-3253 and 253-9308 3-3251 and 256-9383 Legare 5-3239 and 254-9540 Undergraduate Area Rutledge 6-3246 and 256-9600 7-3245 and 254-9342 9-3244 and 254-9425 10-3242 and 253-9301 DeSaussure 11-3291 and 256-9816 12-3289 and 256-9400 14-8215 and 256-9542 15-3214 and 256-9190 Harper S16-3207 and 256-9439 18-4206 and 254-9675 Elliott 19-3202 and 256-9113 20-3201 and 256-9182 PENDLETON STREET TENEMENTS Coker 1st Floor-3231 and 256-9638 (21) 2nd Floor-3233 'Korean Journi Paper Of IS D William A. Douglas, a new mem ber of the International Studies faculty at USC, is author of an article in the English - language "Korea Journal," published in SeouL. Douglas' article, entitled "The Rol, of Political Parties," was written during a 3-year stay In Korea as a Fulbright lecturer in political science. "The role of political parties in modernization (of a country) is crucial, since they dominate the political structure, which at pres ent is usually the leading sector in modernization," Douglas writes. "To lead the modernization proc ess, the parties must provide an ideology for the people' mobilize the people to support change and participate in modernization proj ects, and direct the people as they c ha n ge their ways, save rather than spend, and work where they are needed." Douglas earned the bachelor's degree at the University of Wash ington in Seattle, and the master's degree at Johns Hopkins Univer sity. Ne has undertaken additional graduate work at Princeton Uni versity. Be has been a translator for Uadie Liberty in Munich, and a :tory ement plement and attach to the 3rd Floor-3235 Thornwell 22-4001 and 256-9282 23-4003 and 256-9824 24-4005 and 256-9390 GREEN STREET TENEMENTS Snowden 25-3293 and 253-9170 3295 2nd 3297 3rd Woodrow 26-4009 and 256-9308 27-3243 and 256-9545 28-3241 and 256-9557 Burney 29-3287 and 254-9234 3294 2nd 3296 3rd WOMEN'S RESIDENCE HALLS Graduate Tivoli Hostess 765-4118 1st 3265 2nd 3262 3rd 3264 3rd 254-9389 SIMS 1st East 4039 and 254-9352 West 4035 2nd East 4040 and 254-9241 West 4036 and 256-9710 3rd East 4041 and 256-9226 West 4037 and 256-9835 Office 765-4295 WADE HAMPTON Office 765-4296 Hostess 765-4297 Ground Floor 4043 and 254-9547 1st-4045 and 254-9136 2nd-4047 and 254-9555 3rd-4049 and 254-9175 4th-4050 and 254-9405 McCLINTOCK Office 765-4293 Hostess 765-4292 1st Floor South 4031 and 254-9486 and North 4026 2nd Floor South 4032 and 254-9506 and North 4027 3rd Floor South and 256-9448 and North 4028 SORORITIES Alpha Delta Pi 253-6280 Chi Omega 252-9988 Delta Delta Delta 252-4642 Delta Zeta 254-2898 Kappa Delta 252-4627 Pi Beta Phi 252-5841 Zeta Tau Alpha 252-6121 di' Publishes ept. Professor lecturer at Sung Kyun Kwan Uni versity, Seoul. Douglas is a Phi Beta Kappa scholar, a member of the American Political Science Association, and has been councilor of the Korea Branch of the Royal Asiatic So ciety. HALF CHI4 French Fries, Cole Slow Dressing - Hot Biscuits Neon 'hi RESTAURANT AIh "Ladm.rk f.r Huagry Amheie corne of Seate and Ules.e. Sh cAYcE. S. C. IFC, Red To Start I The Inter - Fraternity Council sponsored blood drive will be paid a two-day visit November 5 and 6 by the Red Cross Bloodmobile. A trophy will be awarded to the campus organization having the largest percentage of blood donors from its membership, and each student will receive a credit card which will entitle his entire family to any blood they might need with out obligation of replacement. Blood can be donated from 3 to 9 p.m. in Russell House Audi torium on both days, Tuesday b and Wednesday 6. One year ago to the week stu dents set an all-time high record by donating over 300 pints of blood. Phi Delta Beta won the '62 award with seven times the num ber of their own fraternity giving blood. ATO led with 183 pints but Phi Delta won out in percentage. Student Martin Duszynksi gave his eighth pint and received a card which entitled him and his family to blood when needed for life. Navy and A i r Force ROTC placed in last year's drive; Navy winning in percentage and the Air Force compiling 174 donations. Of the 15 beds set up in Russell House, none were empty for more than a minute during the entire seven - hour drive. Five registered nurses and 22 volunteers assisted Drs. W. A. Hart and Robert Mc Nulty, University physician. For the donors the work was not all in vain. Soft drinks and cookies were given to each person who gave blood, and a free meal in the Russell House was provided for all persons working on the blood drive, courtesy of Slater director George Troup. The American Red Cross and IFC have issued a personal invita tion to every student possible to ODK Taps (Continued from page 1) Lyles, Bissett, Carlisle and Wolfe Fellowship, N a t i o n a 1 Science Foundation Research Fellowship. He has a cumulative grade point ratio of 5.641. He has a graduate grade point ratio of 6.00. JAMES DESMOND MADDEN -Towson, Md., graduate student, majoring in chemical engineering, Honor Roll, Dean's List, member of Wesley Foundation, treasurer of Tau Beta Pi, past president of American Institute of Chemical Engineers, recipient of the Ten nessee Eastman Fellowship, has a graduate assistship, member of Sigma Pi Sigma. He has a cumu lative grade point ratio of 4.5. EDWARD HENDRICKSON - Columbia, graduate student, ma joring in history, co-winner of AOC novice debate championship, I selected to Tau Kappa Alpha Na tional debate society, vice-chair man of the committee on evalua :ion of student government at Carolina, resident counselor for horseshoe area, assistant director af Russell House Student Union, now director for 63-64 term, Gamecock newspaper photogra pher, student activities director for the Russell House. He has a cumulative grade point ratio of 4.26. The faculty member tapped by ODK this semester was Dr. David H1. Means, professor of law. He re ceived his A.B. in 1935 and L.L.B. degree in 1937 from U.S.C. He earned his Doctorate of Judicial Science at Harvard in 1956. He began general law practice in 1937, and served with the U. S. Army from 1942-46. In 1949, he was part time instructor of law at Carolina, shortly thereafter he became a full associate professor of law. He is a member of the South Carolina and American Bar Association. [HERN FRIED KEN 4 d with or Salad with Choice of and Honey - Beverage Mldnight D MOTOR LODGE Use $ Cross Blo( Lt Carolinm donate a pint of blood. Jim Shelley, Chairman of the Blood Drive Com mittee, said "We're making every possible effort to make this year's blood drive the biggest and best ever." Last year's goal was set at Linus Says: T0.R1 . S. Pat 011-.AN r ght, mere" c4 w. "sly it"F,.v,.SyidkMt. (Me. Give tI You PI Arnold Ai Initiates / The A r n o 1 d Air Society, the honorary service organization of selected AFROTC Cadets, held its initiation banquet last week at the Port Jackson Officers Club. Following the dinner and initia ion ceremonies of twelve new AAS pledges, Colonel Harrison H. Harp, Jr., Commander of Shaw Air Force Base, spoke on the Air Force as a way of life and the opportunities it offers to young men. Colonel Harp has had a varied and colorful career since 1941 when he served in the RCAF as a 'flying sergeant." The following rear he was commissioned a second ieutenant in the Army Air Corps mnd went on to positions as Chief )f Maintenance of Fort Myers, Va., B-29 Combat Pilot with the Pacific Forces and occupation duty in fapan. During the period from 1950 to 1955 he served as Com nander of the School Squadron at southern Pines, N. C., attended he Air Command and Staff Col CHALI TRADI'I Not so gentle chalk backgrounds for a nes Tailored of handsomel: for added smartness an Line Traditionals in th . .. Snap Tab or Butt $5 Use our "GAMAEOCK" es )d Drive Tuesday 500 pints and fell short to just over 800. As to this year's goal Shelley stated, "Only through the co-opera tion of the student body can we outdo the new record." poN FORGE te Pint edged! r Society LF Cadets lege and was Base Executive Of ficer at Ram s t e i n Air Base, Germany. He has accumulated more than 4,800 flying h o u r s in both commercial and military air craft during his 21 years total service. Colonel Harp has been awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross and numerous air medals. In addition to the Arnold Air S o c i e t y members the evening's activities were also enjoyed by members of the Angel Flight and the AFROTC detachment Officers and their wives. Second Lieuten ants Dean Gissendanner and John Breland, graduates of the USC AFROTC program, also attended. New members initiated into the Arnold Air were William A. B. Addison, Jr., Robert W. Baucom III, Charles M. Felton, Jr., Jake H. Halford, Lamar C. Harrier, Peyton N. Joyner, Michael C. Mc Carthy, Wilson L. McIntosh, Jr., George E. Laurey, E d g a r H. Peacock, Jr., Dan W. Reaves, and Norman W. Shull. C LINE IONALS stripes overlay toned r dimension of fashion. -textured Oxford-Shire d appeal. Choose Chalk e collar style you prefer on Down. 14%,4 to 16% .95 exclusive IARGE: ACCOUNT I Campu; Student Senate The Student Senate meets Wed nesday at 5 p.m. in Russell House Assembly Room. The meeting is mandatory for all student senators and is open to any student in terested in attending. International Students Club International S t u d e n t a Club meets Monday at 7 p.m. in Room 101 of Russell House. WUSC-AM Anyone wishing to join the staff of WUSC-AM is urged to attend the station meeting today at 5 p.m. in Room 204 of Russell House. International Relations Club International Relations Cl u b will meet Thursday at 5 p.m. in Room 204 of Russell House. All students are cordially invited. Press Club Press Club will meet at 1 p.m. today in the Azalea-Jasmine Room. Christian Fellowship Carolina Christian Fellowship, a chapter of Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Room 102 of Russell House on Friday. Westminster Presbyterians and all other in terested students are invited to Westminster Fellowship for pro grams and supper meeting Sun days and Wednesdays at 6 p.m. Sunday morning coffee hour will be held at 9 a.m. with transporta tion to church services provided. Wesley Foundation Sunday services will be held at Wesley Foundation at 10:15, fol lowed by Study Classes. Vespers and a forum will be held that eve ning at 6:30 p.m. The service of Holy Communion is at 7 a.m. on Wednesday. Breakfast is served afterward. L. S. A. The Lutheran Student Associa tion will have worship services at the Lutheran Center Sunday at 10:30 a.m. There will be a meeting Wednesday at the Center at 7 p.m. A belated Holloween party will be held tonight at 7:30. Everyone is invited to come. One of the G Movies of Al Brought Popular "Wutherin Merle Oberon - Lauren( STARTS NOV. ThsAd and It's New WELCOME, U.S.C. To DOUG B NEW RlM "Home of t) Hot Dog amn Double Serving I At Reason4 T.V. AND FOR YOUR El Across The Maxcy I 130n7 PENDr BriefsI Canterbury Canterbury meets every Sunday at 6 p.m. for fun, friends and food. Sigma Delta Ci Sigma Delta Chi will hold its meeting on Tuesdays at 8 p.m. in Apartment 11-D of Cornell Arms. All members are requested to be present for important business. Liberal Group The "Oddballs and Eightballs," a discussion group of college lib erals in the Greater Columbia area, will meet every Friday night at 8 p.m. Interested liberals are in vited to attend. The meeting is held at the Unitarian Fellowship, 1700 Beltline Blvd. (North Tren holm area). This week Dr. Robert Soar of the School of Education will speak on "Education in the 21st Century." "Y" Tutoring Tutoring classes, sponsored by the Y, are being held each Mon day through Thursday from 7-8:30 p.m. in rooms 101 and 102 of the Russell House. Monday nights are devoted to English. Subjects for the remaining classes will be posted in the Russell House and announced in the freshman dormi tories, depending on the schedules of the tutors. Tutors i n c l u d e Dean's List students and members of the Y. 'Federalist' Gets History Merit Award "Evolution of a Federalist" by Dr. George C. Rogers Jr. of USC has received an Award of Merit from the American Assn. for State and Local History. Dr. Rogers is a member of the USC history faculty, and the book was published and distributed by the University of South Carolina Press. Merit awards are made by the association for "significant" con tributions "to the study or under standing of local history." reat I Time .. . Back by Request g Heights" :e Olivier - David Niven 0 - CAROLINA __ ONE Admit CAROLINA - - STUDENT aind Nice! STUDENTS ROOME'S TAURANT eFoot-Long I the Big Joy burger" mne Foods ible Prices MAGAZINE OM ITERTAINMENT Street From )ormitory LETON STREET