Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ICamp 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. I. S. 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 Ruscell House. I R e International Relations International Relations Club 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 Chris tian 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 meetings Sun day and Wednesday at 6 p.m. Sun day morning coffee hour will be A. Halsey (Continued from page 1) of having to "make a little go a long way" in graduate studies. Where most graduate centers have far higher per capita expenditures per pupil than colleges of othei kinds, the University's per capita is lower than several other state institutions. Properly, an academic visitation committee reported sev eral years ago, a graduate centei should have a higher per capita than colleges around it, he said. "Dr. Berkner estimated the an nual cost of a graduate student, including t e a c h i n g, research, facilities and other expenses as high as $8,500. Here at the Uni versity, we are not in position to spend anything remotely ap proaching that. Increased private support, from corporations and in dividuals, wvould help mightily." The University offers doctor ates in eight fields and master's degrees in thirteen, the professor pointed out. With University teaching, South Carolina should prodluce at least 75 Ph.D.'s a year. Members of ODK and AKG can help by enrolling for graduate studies themselves and encourag ing others to do so, Prof. Halsey concluded, and also by letting per sons off-campus know of the need for greater support for a graduate program. Prof. H-alsey, himself an under graduate member of ODK wvhile at the University, was introduced by Chuck Simons, President of ,the local chapter. European Tour Set For June The lnternational Relations Club announced today that it is partici pating in the sponsorship of the Munich, Germany's IRC "Tour of Eu rope.'' Club President, Susan Bourne said that the tour, which departs from New York aboard Swissair Jet on the 5th of June, 1964, will visit Germany, Austria, Italy, San Marino, France, Switzerland and Monaco. The tour will return from Paris via Air France on the 10th of July - in time for the second semester summer school. The entire tour, by deluxe motorcoach, in cluding transatlantic jet, hotels, meals, sightseeing, etc., is offered to students at a cost of $599.00. Since space is extremely limited. those interested are urged to con tact either Susan Bourne, the Club's Vice-President Sara Naj jar, or send your name and ad dress to USC, P.O. Box 3360, for brochure and detailed information. Dr. MacConaughy, IRC Faculty Advisor, and Mrs. MacConaughy as well as other faculty members plan to accompany the tour. i. Briefs held at 9 a.m. with transportation to church services provided. * " * Wesley 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 meet ing Wednesday at. the Center at 7 p.m. Canterbury Canterbury meets every Sunday at 6 p.m. for supper followed by worship and a discussion. " " * "Oddballs and Eightballs" The "Oddballs and Eightballs," a d iscussion group of college liberals in the Greater Columbia area, will meet every Friday night at 8 p.m. The meeting is held at the Unitarian Fellowship, 1700 Beltline Blvd. (North Trenholm area). * * * ".Y" Tutoring classes, sponsored by "Y," are being held each Monday through Thursday from 7 - 8:30 p.m. in Rooms 101 and 102 of the Russell House. T u t o r s include Dean's List students and members of the "Y." * * * Senior Activities Cards Senior activities cards for the Garnet and Black are due on No vember 15. Any senior who has Zot filled out such a card can get < me from the Garnet and Black )ffice. 'Crucible' St Pre-Publical The literary and business staffs :f the Crucible Literary Magazine met with editor - in - chief Dale Bailes this past Wednesday night to assemble the selected manu scripts for the fall issue. "The response has been very much above that in the past . . . mrre than we anticipated," Bailes said. ,,'e are now attempting to select the quality material and put )ut our first issue late this month." "There have been some innova tions to help improve the maga-1 r.ine," Bailes continued. The in-I novations he men t i on ed were learned at the Associated Press Convention in N e w Y o r k last month. "We heard talks and sug-I estions from professional editors1 -- from such magazines as New Yorker, Esquire, and McCall's - m how to suit our magazines to :ampus audiences and how to im prove layout, style, and general magazine appeal," said Bailes. Department Present Lee International studies professors at USC are presenting a series of public, college and high school lectures entitled "Dimensions of the Cold War," at Columbus Col lege, Columbus, Ga. Each of the six lecturers is scheduled for three appearances - a public lecture, a college lecture, and a high school lecture for ad vanced social science students of he Muscogee County School Sys tem. Since Dr. Richard L. Walker, 'iead of the USC Department of International Studies, inaugurated ~he series Oct. 23-24, the lecture series has drawn highly favorable comment. Dean John E. Anderson of Co lumbus C o I l e g e described Dr. Walker's presentation as "out standing in that he was not only able to inform the students but also to hold their attention as well." He said the response was "overwhelmingly enthusiastic." The once-a-month lecture pres entations will continue through April with USC International WUSC STAYS ON THE AIR: J throughout the Carolina Community up temporary headquarters in the lo President Jo Speak To W The effectiveness of a university me is directly related to the environ- rei sent in which students carry on Mc their studies, the president of USC Ac .old a meeting of the Board of Women visitors Wednesday. der President Thomas F. Jones de- ad: scribed academic progress and re- mo orted recent physical improve- He nents at the University to the for >oard during its 10 a.m. business tio neeting in the USC Administra- Dr ;ion Building. Mrs. Caroline McKissick Belser. hairman, presided at the annual ova neeting of the board. Ur Among the physical improve- pi Ur aff Holds an ion Meeting W; Another step in improving the ad guality and variety of tastes in he materials has been the estab- fr< ishment of active sub-editorships ar for various departments. "These fr( ditors receive the various types W )f manuscripts, book reviews, fic- ti ,ion, poetry, and give it a critical an nalysis. It is then read by copy wi aditor Evelyn Godshall for further en :ritical views. ar "Finally, all copy is re-read at ye ur pre-publication meeting and the magazine is planned." Bailes "mphasized that there is an op- ar portunity for any student to pub ish art, photography, f i c t i o n, 3ssays, and poetry in the maga une. "The Crucible is a showcase for iterary and artistic endeavors of ;he entire student body. We wel :ome a visit in our office, a phone :all, or a note with suggestions ror improvement." Manuscripts should be brought io room 209 of the Russell House r mailed to Box A-270, Campus. Prof essors Lure Series studies professors appearing inJ this order: Dr. Paul W. Black stock, Dr. James H. Wolfe, Dr. William Allison Douglas, Dr. I. William Zartman, and Dr. Paul} C. Davis. Dr. Walker lectures regularly at the highest-level schools of the of U. S. Government. A week ago, he ne Eaddressed the 34th class of the Armed Forces Staff College; a few c lays later he spoke to the Board y f Directors of the Georgia Junior G1 C~hamber of Commerce; and he has Gi 'een asked to make return lec Lure appearances soon at the In- W rantry School, Fort Benning, Ga., fi and the Naval War College, New port, R. I. His specialty is modern China ro and the Far East. bl Dr. Blackstock is an intelligence C and psychological warfare special- ar ist. Dr. Wolfe's area is Germany fr and eastern Europe, while Dr. so Douglas specializes in the Far East, particularly Korea. Dr. Zart- C< man's specialty is Africa. Dr. di Davis is primarily concerned with se L Kennedy and two WUSC sta during the recent power blackou by of South Dormitory. nes And D omen Visit nts described by Dr. Jones were nodeling of a former dormitory, Bryde College, for use as an ministrative Annex. 'Offices of the deans of stu its, men and women and other ninistrative f u n c t i o n a were ved to the annex from Russell use to provide additional room student meetings and recrea ial activities in Russell House," Jones said. Che president also reported ren Ltion of Leiber College on the iversity "horseshoe" for offices the Placement Bureau. He em isized that the bureau helps iversity graduates choose jobs, I said "the choice of a career is of the most important deci ns of a lifetime, second only to ecting a partner for marriage." Dean of Students Charles H. itten explained how the division student affairs helps students just to college environment. 'Orientation p r o g r a m a for shmen and other new students important in the transition >m high school to college," Dean itten said. "Without explana ns of University customs, rules d regulations, students are faced th an almost traumatic experi ee in adjustment when they rive on a campus like the Uni rsity's." Dean Witten also told board 'mbers of loan funds and schol ships available to students who STUD)ENT LOCKERS The Russell House - Student Jnion has made 300 lockers vailable to students at $3.00 a 'ear. One dollar is refundable n June so actual cost is only 2.00. Two hundred are avail ble in the Men's rest room on he ground floor; 100 in the 2adies' room. The lockers are idequate for book storage. All noney' realized helps under vrite the cost of student serv ces which the Student Union >rov ides. Vavy Group %iks Seven Ilidsh ipmen The Compass and Chart Society the NROTC initiated seven w members this fall. The midshipmen who were ac pted are: William R. Mills, Cal. 1 T. Morton, Lanny B. Estridge, hn M. Reddick, Joseph M. Davis, egory D. Dixon, and Gerald L. een. The Navy service organization's ednesday night meetings include movie or a talk by a prominent rure of Columbia. The Society is responsible for tintaining the midshipman ward om, spearheads the semi-annual >odl drive and sponsors the Win r Ball and Commissioning Ball. mpass andl Chart also gives an nuial Tea Party for the incoming eshman midshipmen and spon re the annual Shipwreck Party. The outstanding juniors in the >mpass and Chart form the tra tional "arch of swords" for the nior class at the Commaissioning tll in May. It -Gamecock Staff Photo by Campbell ff members continue broadcasting i in Russell House. The station set ean Witten ors Board need financial help to obtain an education. Both President Jones and Dean Witten emphasized the need for expanded student counseling serv ices at the University. They said vocational counseling could curb the University's drop-out rate. After the business meeting, the Board of Women visitors toured the School of Business Adminis tration and attended a 1 p.m. luncheon in Russell House with women leaders of University stu lent organizations. They began the day with a cof fee hour as guests of Mrs. Jones in the President's home on the campus. Jesse Stuart (Continued from page 1) Sciences Prize for Literature in 1941, and his best selling novel, Taps for Private Tussie, won the Thomas Jefferson S o u t h e r n Award for 1943. The Thread that Runs So True was cited by the National Education Association as "The Most Important Book of 1949." While at the University, the Stuarts will be the special guests of President and Mrs. Jones. Bills Seek (Continued from page 1) There was a meeting of the Executive Committee chairmen after the meeting ended, Of spe cial interest was the fact that Senator Brazil, from the grad-. uate school, was automatically re signed since he hadn't attended one Student Senate meeting, leav ing one empty seat from the graduate school to he filled at the next election. Other announcements of impor tance were: (1) the Traffic and Safety Committee was looking into the parking situation along Fraternity Row; (2) a handbook containing parliamentary proced ure and Senate rules was in the printing and would be out within the next three weeks; (3) pictures for Student Senate members will be taken next week in Russell House for the Garnet and Black. Sweaters PURITAN JANTZEN CARDIGAN and PULLOVERS Copeland 's 1409 Main St==ge Admiral N To Appea Rear Admiral William C. Mott, U-SN, will be the guest speaker in the second lecture offered by the USC Department of International Studies in their series, "Dimen sions of the Cold War," which is open to the general public as well as members of the University Community. Admiral Mott, widely known as an effective speaker, will lecture on "Law in the Soviet Union and the Free World" in Drayton Hall at 8:00 p.m. Nov. 12, 1963. Admiral Mott has been Judge Advocate General of the Navy since 1960, and his varied career as lawyer and naval officer has given him an exceptional grasp of the role of law in both American and foreign societies. Born in New Jersey in 1911, he graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1933. He resigned upon gradua tion to take up a career in law. He received his law degree from george Washington University, and worked as a patent lawyer until 1940. Admiral Mott returned to the Navy in that year as a Reserve Lieutenant, assuming duties in the Office of Naval Intelligence. In 1942 he was appointed Assistant Naval Aide to President Roosevelt. In 1944 Admiral Mott saw action in the Pacific while serving on the USS ROCKY MOUNT as Legal Officer and Flag Secretary to the Commander of the Amphibious Force, U. S. Pacific Fleet. Delta Sigma Pi Lists Activities Of Fraternity Five professional business fra 'ernity brothers leave Saturday for Georgia Southern College, Statesboro, Georgia, to participate in a week of activities for Delta Sigma Pi. Accompanied by faculty adviser Robert Armstrong, the five will assist in the formal initiation of a new chapter of the international fraternity. A Halloween masquerade dance held on Nov. 2 began the week. This event a ttr a c ted over 25 couples to the USC "Y" Camp. Tuesday morning brothers and pledges assisted the School of Business Administration in regis tration for the income tax clinic held annually by the school. Also on Tuesday, 20 members were given an informative tour of the Argus Camera Corp. facili ties in Lexington County. Highlight of the week was a professional banquet held Wednes day night to celebrate Delta Sigma Pi's Founders' Day, Nov. 7, 1907. G. Cameron Todd of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenrner, and Smith presented a film and talk pertain ing to transactions on the New York Stock Exchange to the group composed of fraternity brothers, pledges, alumni, faculty members, and guests. You can always LOOK like you ski in our new SKI PARKA You may not be able to scl but you can wear the oute They're great for traveling i pus, keeping out the coldi Ia navy, red, bottle green, or Use our "GAMECOCK" Cl 04; V. C. Mott r At USC He was later awarded the Legion of Merit for his role in planning the Iwo Jima and Oki nawa landings. After the war he transferred from the Reserve to take up duties as a career naval officer. Admiral Mott gained wide ex perience in international problems shortly after the war, when, as a member of the Office, Chief of Naval Operations, he was assign liaison duties with the DeparR ment of State and the United Nations. He subsequently served as Military Assistant to the Chair man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff under Admiral Radford and Gen eral Twining. Admiral Mott is prominent in civilian legal circles, and at pres ent serves on the Committee on Education Against Communism of the American Bar Association. AEC Plans Research Programs Outstanding college science stu dents are being offered the op portunity to carry out research at U. S. Atomic Energy Commission installations in Oak Ridge, Tenn., during the summer of 1964. Under the Commission's Sum# mer Student Trainee Program, the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies, in cooperation with Oak Ridge National Laboratory, will offer temporary summer appoint ments, on a competitive basis, to a limited number of college juniors who are majoring in the sciences and will be seniors in the school year 1964-65. The program is for students from small colleges, pri marily in the Southern region, who possess the potential for a success ful career in science. Purpose of the program is to provide opportunities for college undergraduates to develop a better understanding of research meth ods. The objective of the program is to encourage the student to carry on graduate work after re ceiving his bachelor's degree. The Summer Student Trainee Program is administered by the Institute's University Relations Division. Most of the appointees will be assigned to Oak Ridge National Laboratory; some to the Univer sity of Tennessee Agricultural Re search Laboratory, or to the In stitute for instruction and train ing, and to carry out research activities under the guidance of research scientists. Since the program was initiated in 1958, summer appointments have been made for students from 121 colleges and universities in 28 states and the District of Colum bia. wss or do a Stem Christy, rwear that looks the partl rom class to class on cam lylon or wool in burgundy, Alpine whit. exclusive lARGE ACCOUNT ;tsiopP,