University of South Carolina Libraries
Here THE LUTHERAN STUDENT A of Renaissance paintings at the Ca Soon. The group will form at the Li * * 4 ATTENDING the 30th annual j Association In Little Rock, Ark., N sors Robert D. Ochs, Daniel W. Holl Harrington. * * I THE DEPARTMENT OF MUS concert Sunday at 4 p.m. at the C from the works of Beethoven, Hir given. HISPANIC SOCIETY invites a versation sessions every Tuesday Russell House. * * DEAN AMY VIGLIONE of thi sions of the National League for b 0 0 4 USC SAILING CLUB will meet Business Administration building. sary. ELECTION RESULTS will be a of Pi Sigma Alpha in Room 101 ol Moot Court In Regional 4 USC's Law School's National Moot Court Team departed for Durham, N. C., yesterday to compete with eleven other law schools in this region. The team, composed of S. Tucker McCravy III, William M. Bowen, and Robert G. Clawson, was selected in a competition open to students with a B average or above. The National Competition, open to all accredited law schools in the United States, is directed to ward developing the student's abil ity in appellate advocacy. All teams argue a hypothetical prob lem formulated by the National Committee in New York. Of the eleven schools competing in Durham, two will be selected to go on to the final rounds held in New York in December. Faculty advisor, Professor Charles H. Randall, Jr., will ac company the team on its trip to Durham as will alternate team member, William B. Regan. Anyone desiring to send a col mnember of his family or friend coi enclose $3 for a year's subscription i and send to eirculatio manager Subscription begins upon payment. Student's Name ,_________ Student's Box No._______ --Senm Name Street City and State________ and There SSOCIATION will tour the exhibil lumbia Museum of Art this after theran center at 3:30 p.m. * * neeting of the Southern Historical ovember 11-14, are history profes. is, George C. Rogers and Gordon K IC will present a chamber music flumbia Museum of Art. SelectionE demith, Barber, and Bach will b * S il Spanish students to attend con. from 1 to 3 p.m. in -Room 101 * * School of Nursing attended ses. fursing this week in Dallas, Texas 1 0 November 19 in Room 119 of the No knowledge of sailing is neces 1 0 0 nalyzed at next Thursday's meeting Russell House at 7:30 p.m. Participates ..Aompetition Other competing law schools ir this region are the University ol West Virginia, University of Vir ginia, Washington and Lee Uni. versity, Duke University, Univer sity of Richmond, Wake Forest, University of North Carolina, South Carolina State College, North Carolina College, and Wil liam and Mary. BANDS (Continued from page 1) ing Home" from the Civil Wai era, "Marche Lorraine" from World War I, "American Patrol' representing World War II, and a finale featuring "America the Beautiful." The pre-game program will fea ture the USC Marching Game cocks Band; Carolina Coquettes majorette corps; USC solo twirl ers Diane Love, Bren Johnston, Sally Pritchard and Frances Scott Turner; massed corps of high school majorettes; and the massed bands playing the National An. them. oy of The Gamecock weekly to a nplete the section below, clip out, ,cheeks payable to The Gamecock), L. Carer Crewe, Box 961, USC. I to - ;?~? ~sj~'No defensi your guar soften up them irresi dyed-to-mc Top: Fair sweateri powder, g 34 to 40, Bottom: Irr It. blue, na or white. Use Ch Around Cai DESTINY OF A DYNASTY by professor of international studies, Press. . * NATIONAL SECURITY AGEN will be administered on the Carolio ment Bureau has the details. NINE PROFESSORS from the are in Atlanta, Ga., November 11-1 of the Southern Economics Asso< Administration Association. Atten Wesson, Jr., Clinton A. Baker, Cl Olin S. Pugh, Steven J. Shaw, I Barclay. * * DR. ROBERT V. HECKEL, pi laborating author of a new book, published this month. JOURNALISM PROFESSOR E the third district board of director America. * * THE STUDENT EDUCATION nesday at 5 p.m. in Room 102 of ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA ann dent, Joyce Able; vice-president, Spenser; treasurer, Mary DeLoache NEWMAN CLUB meets Wedne sell House. Business meeting will 1 Sorority Aj AvailableS Carolina's c h a p t e r of Alpha Lambda Delta, honorary scholastic sorority, announces the availability of four $1,500 fellowships to be awarded by the sorority's national council to qualifying students dur ing the 1965-1966 academic year. Special consideration will be given sorority members from in stitutions where there is a chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta. The fellowships will be awarded for graduate study and members of Alpha Lambda Delta who grad uated in 1962. 63, or 64 are eligi ble. Applicants will be judged by their scholastic record, recommen Intraniual Leaders Attend Convention The USC Women's Intramural Council was represented at a con vention of the South Carolina Athletic Recreation Federation for College Women held at Limestone College, Gaffney, November 6 and 7. Those attending from Carolina were Claire Terry, president of Women's Intramural C o u n c it1, Sandy Conwell, intramu rat assis tant and Betty Felton, secretary. Sports included in the USC women's intramural program are volleyball, t e n n i s, badminton, swimming, basketball, b ow 1 i n g, bridge, shuffleboard, ping - pong, golf, softball and archery. ...no use being "on d." These sweaters will tour resistance. You'll call stable when you see their itch skirts, too. Isle full-fashioned wool n pale yellow, white, ornet, or navy . . . sizes 12.98 iported Alpaca in maize, vy, pale green, beige, red . . S, M, 1., 17.98 our exclusive ss Gamecock" arge Account opus I Dr. I. William Zartman, associate was published recently by the USC CY Proressional Qualification Tests a campus December 12. The Place school of Business Administration 4, participating in annual meetings iation and the Southern Business ding are James A. Morris, W. H. karles R. Milton, James G. Hilton, tobert T. Collins, and Robert W. * * ofessor of psychology, iB the col "Applied Psychology in Dentistry," irl A. McIntyre has been named to s of the Advertising Federation of ASSOCIATION will meet Wed. Russell House. * * >unces the following officers: presi Lynn Brownlee; secretary, Debbie and junior advisor, Ann Lumpkin. * * sday night, 7 p.m., Room 101, Rus e followed by a pizza party. inounces cholarships dations, their course of study, and reasons for doing post-graduate work, and to some extent their financial need. Application blanks and addi tional information may be obtained from Miss Elizabeth Clotworthy, dean of women. P roviding for every environmi Betng a technically tr are looking ahead to a accomplishment and ti pany possessing these: If our assumption is col a close took at us. For i problems of the day, th lessness which anticipa And more Important to and scientists as the mi and future progress6 From a solid foundation our Company has gaine sea, air, and space pros our nation's future. Ou exploring ever-broadeni for every environment. S assigned early responsil Ing talents to such area rocket engines ... fuel < Such tral-.blazing projec Student Ai Scholarshi The student aid office has re leased scholarship information con cerning awards to be made for fall semester, 1965. Dean Names Peace Corps Volunteers Fourteen Carolina students have volunteered for service in the Peace Corps since the program's incep tion in 1961, according to C. H. Witten, dean of students. Those serving and their coun tries are: James C. Apderson, Bolivia; William A. Arrington, Venezuela; Nellie C. Bradford, The Philippines; Robert B. Campbell, Thailand; W y n n e C. Dimock, Brazil; Leonora K. Grimball, Thai land; Edwin A. Hancock, Colom bia; Robert R. Highfill, Malaya; and Harriet L..Hill, Sierra Leone. Also, Russell J. Jewert, Ecua dor; David L. Moss, Ghana; Nicholas E. Spyropoulos, Came roon; Linda L. Thomas, Malaysia; and Joy E. Youngblood, The Philip pines. Term Papers and any other manuscript work Experienced Typist $.25 per page Mrs. Miralyn Spivey 794-7289 power nt.. talent a itned man...we assume you career of exciting growth and at you are looking for a corn ame qualities. rect, we would like you to take his Company, while solving the rives on a sort of creative rest es the challenges of tomorrow. you, it recognizes its engineers ister key to its present success of basic and applied research, ad a firm foothold in the land, rams that are helping to shape r engineers and scientists are 1g avenues of energy conversion hould you join them, you'll be >ility... to apply your engineer. s as advanced gas turbines... ells and nuclear power. ts command the best of varied 'ratt & Whitne iNECTICUT OPERATIONs EAsT HARTFORD, o iMA OfRTIhNa WESr PALM SnACK nLnR I Director , > Informati Applications are available now from Mr. Paul Fidler, Director of Student Aid. Mr. Fidler asks that all applications be in to his office by February 15, 1965. Continuing students desiring scholarships must also submit the Parents' Confidential Statement. Married students will be asked to complete an additional supplement to their application. All regular students are eligible for scholarship consideration. Scholarships are awarded primar ily on the basis of the student's academic record; however, finan cial need is also considered in making the awards. Mr. Fidler has also announced MALE PART-TI Could you us part-time and during v Do you have fL If so, Call Ask for M 2-7 o'clock provides ci virtually evel t Pratt & Whiti talent. That's why you'll find craft men with college trainli responsibilities. You will also for professional growth are fu corporation-financed Gradual Your degree? It can be a E MECHANICAL e AERONAUTICAL . and NUCLEAR ENGINEERING . * METALLURGY * CERAMICS * MA ING SCIENCE or APPLIED MECHA) For further information concern Whitney Aircraft, Consult youI ficer-or-write to Mr. William Department, Pratt & Whitney A Connecticut. SPECIALISTS IN POWER... POWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS. CURREF AIRCRAFT, MISSILES, SPACE VEF DUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS. y Aircraft )NNEcTicLrT nA 4nnounces mn For 1965 that the current Financial AF Bulletin is available in his office. This bulletin, of interest to all stu dents, contains information not only concerning scholarships, but also loan funds and part-time jobs. Car Registration Any motor vehicle used in the University area, even oc casional use, without prior registration is against the rules of the University and subjects a violator to a $15.00 fine. Only the parking meters on the 700 block of Bull Street are available for use by vehicles not properly decaled. ME OPENINGS e $50 a week $100 a week acation? i| use of a car? AL 4-7352 r. Damron on Friday allenge for ry technical iey Aircraft at Pratt & Whitney Air. ig as diverse as their find that opportunities rther enhanced by our e Education Program. .S., M.S. or Ph.D. In: ELECTRICAL * CHEMICAL. PHYSICS * CHEMISTRY THEMATICS * ENGINEER.e luCs. ing a career with Pratt & college placement Of. L. Stoner, Engineering ircraft, East Hartford 8, FOR PROPULSION-POWER IT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE IICLE5, MARINE AND IN. U N Of" UNITED AIeCitAPT M A