Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Lectures Scheduled For Term BY DONNA YOUNG Staff Writer The Department of Interna tional Studies is again sponsoring its annual lecture series. This year's general topic will be "United States Relations with its Major NATO Allies." The se ries is divided into five specific topics concerning United States relations with Italy, Germany, Great Britain, Greece and France. The final lecture will be a discus sion of the future of NATO. The speakers are all well-known men in their fields; highly quali fied to present their given topic. They will include the following: On October 13, 1964-Dr. Fritz G. A. Kraemer, a former legal ad visor and staff member of the league of Nations and a resident of Italy for more than seven years; speaking on "U. S.-Italian Relations: Problem of Change Within an Alliance." On November 10, 1964-James R. Huntley, a former director of the United States Information Center at Hof Saale and currently the Washington, D. C., represen tative of the Atlantic Institute; speaking on "United States Rela tions with its NATO Ally, Ger many." On December 8, 1064-Dr. Ed ward G. Janosik, an Associate Professor in the Political Science Department of the Wharton School of Finance and Commerce of the University of Pennsylvania and a former visiting professor in Britain; speaking on "Britain, the United States, and the Future of NATO." On February 9, 1965-Hon. El lis 0. Briggs. a Visiting Professor in the Department of Interna tional Studies for the spring term and a former United States Am bassador to e i g h t countries; speaking on "Greece---How Stable a NATO Ally?" On March 9, 1965-Dr. Stanley H. Hoffman, a Professor of Gov ernment at Harvard and one of the leading scholars in the field of International Relations theory, holding, among other degrees, a doctor of Laws from the Univer sity of Paris; speaking on "France and the United States: Petulcnt Allies." On April 13, 1965-Hon. Theo dore C. Achilles, a former Coun selor of the Department of State and United States Ambassador to Peru and a participant in the ne gotiations which led to the NATO pact, currently a vice chairman of the Executive Committee of the Atlantic Council; speaking on "United States and the Future of NATO." All interested faculty and stu dents are cordially invited to at tend these lectures which wvill be held in Drayton Hall at 8 p.m. on the dates mentioned above. This is an era of information. Use the opportunities provided by it to your best advantage. USC Christian Organizes For By MIKFa SMITH Staff Writer Carolina Christian Fellowship is organizing for the new school year at USC. CCF is a fellowship of Christian college students char tered hy the University and affili ated with Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, a national stude(nt Christian organization. Inter-Varsity Christian F'ellow ship has its roots in a student Christian organization on the campus of CambridIge U nive'rsity which was b)orn in 1877. In 1940, having spread through much of AT TEI Carolina 5 POINTS IS Your 0 Shoppi n 100 MEF Shopping C J (Gamecock SI THE CONFEIENCE and Institut tion to the USC campus. The old C the University last February. Since t) been made, and the building is being tional purpowse. LAcated just a col stately edifice is in a dignified settinM Addition HoldsAdu BY MARGARET SHALEULY oI Staff Writer hl Housed in a beautiful Georgian home, the Conference and Insti tute Center is designed to accom modate special groups of adults who desire to come to the USC campus for educational programs. The Conference and Institute Center is a division of Genera! Studies sponsored by the Univer sity of South Carolina. The main purpose of the center is to provide a meeting place for I adult groups which assemble for educational purposes. Dr. Nicholas P. Mitchell is di rector of the Extension Division. r ti Mrs. Alice Wyman, co-ordinator K of General Studies, works with representatives of the organiza- w tions in making arrangements for the meetings. tf Various organizations from over the state gather at the center to el discuss different aspects of their ill trade, club or group. Civic and community-minded groups may hold training pro grams at the Center. Groups vary from South Carolina beauticians to trucking officials. The Confer ence and Institute officials work closely with the Vocational Re habilitation Center. The two-story brick house 10 ated on Gregg Street near the U n i v e r s i t y can accommodate groups of 50 in each of the six conference rooms. The conference rooms are fully equipped with meeting necessities such as a pro jector and screen. In the main waiting room, a colorful Gamecock plate serves as the key to the interior decorating of the Center. Jack Scoville of Columbia was the interior deco- P rators. dI The 11-room house built ap proximately 50 years ago wvas f formerly the Fletcher Spigner r home before it was purchased by tU the University last February. The structure of the house it- si self is an example of elegance and si beauty. A rowv of Palmetto trees fi are planted1 outside the front gate a Fellowship School Year the British Empre Inter-Varsty caml)e to the Uniiversity of M ichi ganh and there was germ1inatedl theh first I V(F affiliated group in the r U.nitedI States. Th I nter-Varsity movement is still new to the South er, n ui versi ties but is growing at a no.ticeable ra(te. (arolina (Christ ian Fellowship meets every Tuesday niight in Rot- g le:dge Chapel at 7:00 I.M. Any (Christian Students who are inter estedl may contact (Chairman IDora Sywulka a t -I0 :or the faculty-ad - visor, D)r. F red G;i les in Sloan (Col - ITION Students FOR YOU! ne-Stop i Center CHANTS onVeniencA a/ Photo by Wilbur Griswold) e Center i6 relatively new addi rorgian home was purchased by ieni, th eneressary changes have used by adult groups for educa j1ple blocks from campus, this To USC ltClasses the house. 'The spacious ground ive many trees and flower aking the house a picture o enic beauty. Inside the home, the ceilings ar stinguished by intricate an asterful designs in the plaste hich are rarely seen today. The doors too are of distine >onial design with the tradi onal cross of the colonial erf ven the door handles and othe oodwork are original. A colorful Japanese screen i cated in the main entrance. Ten conference tables have bee: aced throughout the conferene 1oms. According to Mrs. Wymar e tables were taken out of M issick and stored away until the; vre refinished and the tops re aced. They then were utilized i: e Center. The atmosphere of the house i ihanced by chandeliers and arble fireplace in practicall; 'ery room. The Gamecock them Ln again be seen in the whit -ocaded curtains with garne inges. Groups assembling at the Cen r find a beautiful home enriche< ith atmosphere and all the con -niences of a meeting hall. fIostesses Uninvitedi 1y MARGARIET SIALEIN Staff Writer A male on third floor South ever! Well, strange things were har ning Friday night in Sout orm itory. One young lady, already attire >r her long winter's nap, walke ito the hallway andl looked; an en she looked again. Not having her contact lenses ii le called to a friend to verify th ~range phenomenon. They (cor irredl and bo0th agreed that it wai boy andl he was in the dormitor' With speed that would have pi uperman to shame, the coeds ir trmedl their hostess that there wr stranger in their midst. Uri >rtunately t h e administratio rown'Is se*verely ont this type< By this time the "inquirin isitor"' was oni another side of tli all and preparing to "p)ay hi -spcCts" to anyone wvho was r tlme. When informed by the harasse 001r hostess that South was rn Enjoy 24-HoL Also Use Your Stut e ONE.IfO1:t OR on * SPEFCIAIJSTS IN SitEil * SIIIIIITS IAIiN * TIlIRIVFb * GE)IJ) SI 0 30 MAIN PLANTF O MONDA1 MAIN ACROSS FROM StudeI Last week's Gamecock carried a front page editorial which has caused much disturbance on and off campus. The article in question, for those who don't know-and, unfortu. nately, many don't-was the one entitled "America Needs Gold water." In this editorial, our edi tor stated that the student news paper will support Senator Gold water for president. As it is clearly against Game cock policy for editorializing to appear on feature, society, or sports pages, this poll has been taken to reflect the attitudes and opinions of a cross section of Carolina students. In order that no one can accuse the feature staff of "fixing" the poll, it should be noted that the greater percentage of quotations are by Goldwater supporters. Do not misconstrue the above state f ment as inferring anything other than the fact that some of us deliberately questioned Republi cans rather than Democrats. The r reaction of pro-Johnson students has been evident. t The following comments have been recorded by the writers on the feature staff. The names of Chess Anc New Club4 l1y JOE GRANT Staff Writer Carolina's new Bridge and Chess 3 clubs are off to flying starts. Bridge has attracted as many as 36 participants as compared to 30 chess enthusiasts. The organizers hope that all interested persons will attend the meetings on Mon days and Wednesdays, respectively, at 7 j).mi. The purpose of these clubs is to stimulate student interest in inter hfsher Out Dorm Guest holding Open House, the obviously intoxicated young man explained that he was lost. ? Fortunately the passive gent wasn't lost for long before he was - corraled by the indignant hostess ri and a helpful coed and delivered into the long arms of the campus (d police. d As he walked along the hall, the d young man remarked, "This is nice. 1 like it." Needless to say, he ,wasn't issued1 an invitation to re e turn. - While peering out of her third s floor window and seeing the ~. accussedl being taken into custody, t one curler-clad coed sighed, "I -wish I ha(l gotten him first." s A fter this dIramatic departure -speculaition among the girls ran n high, wide and interesting as to f the origin of this incident. Later it was repor ted that the g young man had followed some USC e girls from town an(l must have s boldly walked up the stairs to the t third floor. Soon after this interesting inter ri rup)tionl, things were back to t normal on third floor South. . Seraing Tiu he Game'cocks hn T/heir Own B ackyard ir Coin-Op Laundry lent Credit Card Next Door E-D)AY SERVICE (Ely request) DRBY CIEANING; LEATIIERIS, ES & TRIMS DERED TO P'ERFECTION SCOTCI IJNDIE Al.IDRY (:LEANING; DAYS TO P'AY ['EN 7 A.M. TO 9 P.M. TIIIRU FRID)AY ' & CLEANERS AT BLOSSOM rHE MEN'S nDOMITRES its Sta students who have given us per mission to print them, follow the quotations. The other remarks are from Carolina students who pre- I ferred to have their names with held. "Because I'm a Republican, I i am glad to see The Gamecock en- i dorse Goldwater . . . but, I don't I believe the school newspaper should endorse any presidential candidate. Why? It is a school newspaper and there are too many people on both sides for the paper to truly endorse a single candi date." Richard Morrell "The editorial wholeheartedly endorsing Goldwater is totally in- I consistent with the stated policy I of The Gamecock and falsely rep- I resents the true attitudes of many I University students." Bill Plummer "I feel that, as an editor, Miss Reardon should have taken a stand 1 on the candidates but she should have confined her views to her 1 own editorial unless her views were supported by the whole Gamecock staff." Virgil Sauls "I am delighted that Miss Rear- I don chose to endorse Senator a Goldwater. Knowing the number T t I Bridge 3 Abound collegiate competition. A formid ible opponent is expected in The i Citadel when the two Chess clubs < clash. The American Bridge Con- I tract League sanctioned activity c requires no playing fee for the r :luplicate bridge games and offers national masterpoints toward a lifetime goal of 300. The current leader is George Mahaffee, Recrea tional Chairman of the Student Union. It figures. The first duplicate bridge game was held Sept. 30 under the joint supervision of Mahaffee and Mrs. William C. Simpson. All students and interested persons are invited to join the fun. Wednesday at 7 p.m. the chess faction takes on Columbia Chess i Club in their first stiff competi- - tion. Other matches are being sought, but the plans are still undeveloped. The Chess Club officers are: Peter Wludyka, president; Eric Raepple, vice - president; N a n c y Welsh Wludyka, secretary; and Harold Tallman, publicity and en tertainment director. Campus chess tournament is scheduled for Oct. 24-26. The affair will be governed by the traditional Swiss elimination tour nament, and the winners will be recognized. Masterpoint bridge night is the last Tuesday of each month. All other meetings will provide frac tional masterpoint games. The re gional masterpoint bridge conm petition will be held Oct. 15-18. The Student Union deserves just praise for these and other activi ties. Pick up a copy of our booklet entitled "How to Sit on Thumb andl Play Bridge Simultaneously Without Really Trying." H IGH LIG HTS from PAGEANT EXCLUSIVE SURVEY: * CONGRESS RATES ITS OWN MEMBERS: WHO ARE BEST? WHO ARE WORST? ..An important survey answers these and other vital election year questionsi PLUS: SENSATIONAL $.95 UES7TSE.tR HARLOW Aintimate biography condensed in PAGEANT WHAT WI A LIBERAL by noted author. columnist Max Lerner. ..And other en tertaining, penetrating features by Adl Stevenson, Harry Golden, Dr. Norman Vincent Pseaie, Art Buchwald, Eugenia Sheppard. Over 30 rewarding artfi cles for reading enjoyment. Get November PAGEANT AMERICA'S LIVELIES? T HOUCilT-PROVOKING MAGAZINE! (Lek for these highlights next mouth) NOW ON SALE! te Op >f pro-Johnson members on the itaff, I must point out that this as a very brave stand. I can't ielp but admire her for it." Jamie Cockfield "I think that it was extremely iarrow-minded for anyone to take tuch a standpoint. The paper is he voice of all the students at [JSC and is supposed to reflect the eelings and emotions of the gen ral public." Joyce Carlton ."I don't believe that Miss Rear [on has the right to say that she ipeaks for the majority of the stu lents. I know of no one poll taken imong students concerning theirA >olitical beliefs and, therefore, 'eel that she has no right to align he student paper with a particu ar political party." Janis McCutchen "I approve of her views, but I lon't believe that they should have leen thrust at the students in a ront page editorial. Because a Jniversity is not a political or ,anization, the school paper hould be bi-partisan." Marilyn Garvin "A couple weeks ago in Miss teardon's editorial (Sept. 25) she tated that The Gamecock would tot take a political stand because d he paper represented the entire 3 ,arolina community. I think the t wo political columns ('Donkey c ,alk' and 'Elephant Talk') are ( ufficient. Surely there was more s mportant material for the front age." Jerry Yellin "It sounded like she was speak ng for a majority of students. I lon't think there should be a dis lay of personal political opinion ,n the front page of the student iewspaper." Linda Davis di* t "I take that as being her (Miss 0 teardon's) own opinion. She's en itled to write it. I don't think hat necessarily infers that the s vhole staff is Republican. I'll say t he can't verify the statement con erning the 'vast majority,' but vhy is it so important? News- C iapers are famous for that." Marty Kilgo h "Being a Goldwater supporter, t iaturally I agree with Miss Rear True artistry is expr fashion styling of every gagement ring. Each sett design, reflecting the ful of the center diamond... less clarity, fine color and The name, Keepsake, tag is your assurance of satisfaction. Your very awaitin Keepsa him in l ~ "Jeweli / ~ to $25' Show b mark ri HOW TO PLAN YI Please send new Your Engagement full color folder, special offer of b INome____ 10S 4110. (Gamecock Stall Photo by Wilbur Grissold) LAST WEEK more issues of The Gamecock were picked up and read by USC students than have been picked up any other week far back in time. The rea son for this unusual spurt of student interest was a front page editorial. on in her support, but it is be ond her authority to consider he attitude of the entire Game ock and the 'Vast majority' of :arolina students as being the ame as her own." Brenda Counts "A paper should come out and upport a single candidate. The ewspaper has an obligation to the tudent body of Carolina, the ma ority of which supports Gold rater." John Downs From the other students ques ioned the following remarks were btained: "I can't complain about the tand, but I don't think it was fair o the rest of the student body." "I like it, but I hope Miss Rear on can fight off all the radicals.' "I think it's great! At least it as aroused some interest around his place." Indeed it has. Exciting New Designs D R I N~ G S essed in the brilliant Keepsake diamond en ing is a masterpiece of I brilliance and beauty a perfect gem of flaw. meticulous modern cut. in the ring and on the fine quality and lasting personal Keepsake is g your selection at your <e Jeweler's store. Find the yellow pages under rs." Prices from $100 )0. Rings enlarged to eauty of detail.*TradIe gistered. IUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDINS I 20-page booklet, "How To Plan ond Wedding" and new 1 2-poge both for only 25g. Also, send soutiful 44-page Bride's Book. Co.IG, YACS .Y.-s 3202 -