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RATEDEdSREPLND ALL-AMERICAN 1964LACE SPRING, 1963 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROLINA VOL. LIV, NO. 13 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, DECEMBER 6, 1963 FOUNDED 1908 PETER, PAU Peter, Pau, ToAppearl Peter, Paul, and Mary will make their first concert appear ance in Columbia tonight at 8:30 in Township Auditorium. Peter Yarrow, Paul Stookey and Mary Allin Travers are among the top sellers in the folk music field. Their newest album, "In The Wind," is on top of the best selling list for the sixth straight wcek running. The PPM Trio combines the qualities of knowing themselves, and knowing folk music which releases the natural quality of both. They do not resort to gim micks. Tickets for tonight's perform ance may be bought at Mehlman's on South Main Street or at Tay lor Street Pharmacy. Tickets may also be purchased at the box of USC Band Terminates '63 Events The University's "Marching Gamecocks" will complete their schedule of events this fall with the annual band banquet, Dec. 9, said Band President Nancy Hall. Band members, Carolina Co quettes, and Band Director James D. Pritchard, as well as several guests, will attend this banquet to be held at Henry's Restaurant. For entertainment, the Band will either have the "Sons of Bac chus," or an after-dinner speaker. At present, Mr. Pritchard is in the process of forming the Uni versity Concert Band. Most of the marching band members will par ticipate in this band; however, this is not a prerequisite. Any person desiring to play with the Concert Band should contact Mr. Pritchard either at McMaster School or by calling 765-4278. The Concert Band's first per formance will be an informal concert In Russell House Cafe teria, Dec. 17. The band will play several Christmas arrange Vments from 5:00-6:30 p.m., and from 6:30-7:00 a Carol Sing wili be conducted. Special Plans For Christmas Set By Dorms The women's dormitories on campus are preparing for the Christmas season with room deco rating contests, followed by open house on Dec. 15. McClintock and Wade Hampton Dormitories will have a room decorating contest to get Into the Christmas spirit. The contest, sponsored by the Women's Stand ards Committee, is purely volun tary. Girls who wish to partici pate will decorate their rooms and doors In keeping with the holiday tradition. All entries will be judged during Open House by the dormitory presidents. Prizes will be given for the three best decorated rooms, * The dormitories for upperclass men, South and Sims, are also planning to hold Open House. Family and friends of dormitory residents may visit Individual rooms between 2 and 5 n.m. L AND MARY l And Mar nColumbia fice of Township Auditorlui which opens at 7:00 p.m. Princeton Schedules S.C. Show The Triangle Club of Princeto University will present a pei formance of their musical revu "Funny Side Up," at the Colun bia Township Auditorium Decen her 21st at 8:30 p.m. The 75-yea1 old Triangle Club is the only co lege musical production still mal ing an annual nationwide tou This is their first southern tot since 1953, and the performan< in Columbia will be the first evc in South Carolina. Founded by Booth Tarkingte in 1893 the Triangle Club ca look back on a long and ric history which includes the Pro World War I lyrics of F. Scol Fitzgerald '17, the golden era < Joshua Logan '31, James Stewai '32 and Jose Ferrer '33. Over th years Triangle per",-mances hav traditionally been a hilarious po pourri of singing, acting, an dancing. The Triangle show has becom a highlight of the Christmas sev son in many major cities of th United States. Triangle has toure Europe several times under th auspices of the U. S. Steel DE partment and has been an almoc annual feature on television wit Ed Sullivan. Tickets are now available a the information desk in the Ru: sell House, the office of John ( B. Smith, Arcade Building dowr town, and the Plaza Book Stor< Trenholm Pl1a za . School 0f For Cornin~ Late afternoon, evening an Saturday morning classes in et ucation, art education and librar science will be offered during th~ spring semester by the Schoolc Education at USC beginnin Wednesday, January 29. Approximately 30 courses wi be offered for students, teachers administrators and others whi wisn to enroll in the part-tinm study program. Classes will h held in the USC School of Educi tion. Students will be admitted advance by the University an those who have not been accepte previously as students at USI should apply for admission by 1 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 15. New Students Rule New students desiring undei graduate credit should apply a the USC Office of Admission and Registration and those seels ing graduate credit at the Grad uate School office. Both arei the Administration Building. Registration will be held I a.m.-1 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 21 arnd 9 a.m.-1 p.m. and 2-5 p.m Monday, Jan. 27, in the US1 School of Education A late registration fee will b charged students registering afta Seven Tackl City Gets Committee Suggestion a No new resolutions, one com mittee report several announce ments, and little discussion con stituted Wednesday's 15 minute session of Student Senate. n Sen. Ed Steudel reported that .he Traffic and Safety Committee had acted on two bills previously I passed by the Senate. One, ask- I ing for traffic regulation in front of Russell House and at the In- I tersection near the four men's lormitories, has been discussed with Thomas B. Farris, director of planning and development. Farris has sent the suggestions n on to proper city authorities. Another bill asked that angular e, parking replace parallel parking on the street between University Terrace and the fraternity quad rangle. This bill was said to be not feasible by University offi r. cials due to the narrowness of ir the street. e The possibility of having angu ir lar parking spaces on Devine Street between the Field House ,n and the men's dorms is being in n vestigated at the present. h Steudel pointed out that there I- are 796 parking spaces available t for students on campus and on f streets immediately bordering the -t campus. He also said that plans e for the University's future ex e pansion definitely include more t- student parking facilities. d e L- USC will hold a Christ e mas Dance on Friday, Dec. i d 13th, in the Township e Auditorium. Featured en- I tertainment for the event t will be the Four Seasons. i h Admission for the dance, which will last from 8-12 t p.m., is one ID Card per - couple. Boys are requested . to wear coats and ties; girls may wear skirts and ~, sweaters. Tducation Li g Spring Tei d IJan. 28 and final day to enroll I |- .is Friday, Jan. 31. y Fees Seti e A fee of $13 per semester hour< if for undergraduate credit and $15 g per semester hour for gradluate credit will be charr,ed studients< il taking less than nine semester ,hours. Most courses offered pro- . e vide three semester hours ofI e credit.4 e University of South Carolina .undergraduate teacher - education] programs and graduate programs r leading to the master's degreei d in education and to advanced cer d Usc Profs A new book of "eye-opening - tories of worldwide Communist abrilliantly presented by politica . and scholars of seven nations," essays by two USC professors. ft The book, "The Strategy of D was praised from the floor of t} States Senate. ,"The 'Strategy of Deception' is ., the most remarkable series of 3 the strategy and tactics of worl< nism ever brought together in e volume," commented Sen. Thon th Stu es Fu Sororiti Song F Sorority Song Fest will be 1 ['uesday, Dec. 10, at 7:30 p.m. in he Dreher High School audi orium. The traditional event was noved this year to insure ade tuate seating. In years past, the ongfest has played to jam >acked audiences of students and )arents, necessitating the move o larger auditorium facilities. Reserved and regular seat tic :ets may be purchased prior to Cuesday-$1 for adults, $.50 for itudents - from any member of Ulpha Kappa Gamma, the spon oring organization. Proceeds from the annual event o to the Alpha Kappa Gamma cholarship fund. The scholarship s available to any Carolina stu lent through the Dean of Wom m's office. The only stipulation s repayment two years after a itudent's graduation. No interest s charged. New members for the fall se nester will be tapped for the 'Messiah' Production Announced The Columbia Choral Society vill present its annual presenta ion of Handel's "The Messiah" at rownship Auditorium on December lat 8 p.m. The Columbia Festival Orchestra vill join with the Choral Society n the oratorio which has almost ecome traditional in ushering in he Christmas season in Columbia. The chorus and orchestra will be inder the direction of Guthrie )arr, who has directed the Choral iociety for many seasons. The 150 'oice singing group will feature oloists Mrs. Lanny Benson, Mrs. ackie Moore, Mr. Nat Burgess md Mr. Milburn Price. There will be no admission harged for the performance. ~ts Courses 'mAt USC~ ificates in educational adminis ration are accredited by the Na ional Council for Accreditation *f Teacher Education. Courses Offered Some of the courses offered in lude Introduction to Exceptional hildren, General School Or ~anization and Administration, temedial Reading, High School 1 tdministration, Individual Group knalysis and Guidance, Advanced principals and Practices of Tech iques in High School, Public ;chool Finance and School and sommunity Relationships. Contribut case his. (D-Conn.). tactics- "It is, in my opinic I leaders "the most significant incldes munism that has yet IncldesUSC Is the only i by two contributors. I sception," ker, head of the Interi .e United partment, and Dr. I. also of the IS depari probably two contributions. asays on Dr. Walker's study I commu- dents, Intellectuals an< a single lution.'" Dr. Zartman as Dodd mnunismi In Africa," an dent 11 SIC es Tof stiva1 1 1 0 n o r a r y leadership women's ;ervice fraternity, Alpha Kappa 3amma, at the end of the pro ,ram. Each sorority will be judged on he basis of selection and presen ation of two songs by judges rom the Columbia area. Alpha Delta Pi sorority, direct ed by Anne Digby, will sing 'What Child is This" and "The Eiolly and the Ivy"; Delta Delta Delta, directed by Lucy Robson, 'The Twelve Days of Christmas" 'SEAL' OF APPROVAL: G< Carolina," receives the first set of campus-wide effort to conquer i have received '63 Christmas Seals TB Associal Christmas C About 4,000 students at the Jniversity will receive Christmas eals this week, according to Joe 4. Lawrence, Postmaster of the Jniversity Post Office. The Seals vill be distributed to the Univer ity by the Central TB Associa ion during the 1963 Christmas eal Campaign. Seals have been distributed to he student body for the past 10 rears. Last year some 3,047 stu lents received seals and con ributed $212.00. Commenting upon the distribu ion, Mrs. George Bell Timmer nan, Jr., Honorary Seal Cam >aign Chairman, said, "As mem ers of the community, the young nen and women at the Univer ity will wish the opportunity to ~xpress their interest in their ellow citizens. Students may be issured that any contribution, arge or small, will be gratefully e To Anti. Asian Cor n," said Sen. Dodd, ing in Afa handbook on Coin- Assistar been published. bert Hun ititution represented the work, )r. Richard L. Wal- reading f< ational Studies Do- wants a William Zartmann, of the Cor ment, authored the Jeane J, commente< is entitled "Stu- "Each ha. I the 'Chinese Revo- for schola n's essay is "Corn- field of j explanation of why dee n m Legis tte Of 'resent uesday and "Stille Nacht." Pi Beta Phi, Laurie Mosely, "Fum, Fum, Fum" and "He's Gone Away"; Chi Omega, Charme Sturkie, "0 Bone Jesu" and "Who Will Come to Bethelehem"; Zeta Tau Alpha, Peggy Ellis, "Lift Thine Eyes" and "God So Loved the World." Delta Zeta, Lynne Proctor, "Milk and Honey" and "The Old Woman in the Shoe"; Kappa Delta, Mary L. Gray, "Carol of the Drum" and "Sleigh Ride." y Y.4 , t -lene Duncan, the reigning "Mir TB Christmas Seals to initiate the -esliratory diseases. 1'SC Students in their campus mail boxes. [ion Starts eal Drive received and carefully expended bthe Association frbte community health for all." Christmas seals, an American tradition during the Yuletide sea son, have been usedl in the fight against TB since 1907, when the first design was created and used to keep a small sanatorium from closing. Today, Seal Campaign funds finance a program to fight TB and other respiratory diseases, and are the only source of income for this work. Locally the Cen tral TB Association expended last year's funds in the following manner: to support research, to help find new active cases of TB, to inform the public and profes sional people about TB and other respiratory diseases, to provide rehahilitation and social services, and to promote better health in general in the community. .Red Book imunist tactics are not succeed rI'ca. t Senate Majority Leader Hlu phrey (D-Minn.) also praised saying that it was recommended r "every American citizen who scholarly, hard-headed analysis rimunist movement." Kirkpatrick, editor of the book, 1 on the authors of the essays: won distinction and recognition rship and/or participation in the olitics. Each is a man with a nitment to humn freedom. lature Bills Delegates Represent 11 Schools With a bang of the gavel, the general session of the seventh South Carolina State Student Legislature was called to order at 1 p.m. yesterday at the State Capitol. The legislators, senators and representatives, imitating Gen eral Assembly counterparts, have a full slate of bills awaiting their action. Among the bills on the agenda are those calling for re districting South Carolina's con gressional districts, and a consti tutional amendment which would make the Governor of South Carolina eligible for one succes sive re-election. The redistricting bill would af feet all districts except four and six. It calls for Clarendon County to be switched from district one to two, Lexington to be switched from two to five, Barnwell and Aiken would go from two to three, and Newberry would be moved from three to five. Student Legislators will also debate a bill which would allow the opening of South Carolina's State Parks on a desegregation basis. Each year the governor at tempts to find out what bills will be coming before the General As sembly when it convenes in Janu ary. With this information dele gates draw up bills before they arrive in Columbia. Copies of the bills passed by the student legis lature are forwarded to the Gen eral Assembly. Delegates Formed in 1957, the Student Legislature is composed of dele gates from 11 schools of higher education in South Carolina. Each school may send two senators. Membership in the House of Representatives is proportional to the enrollment of the schools. Schools sending delegates are: The Citadel, Clemson College, College of Charleston, Columbia College, Coker College, Converse College, F u r m an University, Limestone College, Newberry Col lege. Winthrop College, Wofford College, and the University of South Carolina and its extensions in Florence, Conway, Lancaster, and Beaufort. James E. Truesdale, USC law student, holds the office of gov ernor. Serving as lieutenant gov ernor is D)oug Richardson of Clemson College. Dr. Douglas H. Carlisie, professor of political science at Carolina, is adviser to the organization. Committees Committees are appointed by the governor. They are the Judi cial, finance, highways and pub lic safety, general affairs, educa tion, health, and welfare, and business and labor committee. They held meetings Thursday afternoon. The legislature will be in ses sion all day today. Tonight dele gates will attend a banquet from & to 8 p.m. at the Market Res taurant. General sessions will be held Saturday morning followed by election of next year's officers. A joint session of the House and the Senate will be the closing event of the 1963 Student Legis