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Roosters Trounce Biddies At their first public showing of the year, the Fightin' Gamecocks unveiled surprising depth as they rolled to an easy 79-51 win over the freshman Biddies. Led by the sharpshooting of Jim Fox, Al Salvidori and Gary Gregor, the varsity squad indicated that their inexperience may prove negligible in the regular season. In spite of freshman Skip Hor buck's high scoring honors with 19 points, the Biddies lost ground late in the first half and never re covered. With man-to-man defense and fast break offense, the Biddies ran a close race until the taller varsity increased the pace and surged ahead 22-18, 32-22 then scored nine straight points for a 41-22 halftime lead. In the second half, the Rooster's second team took command under the leadership of John Garsage who dropped in 12 points. The al ternates maintained the 20-point margin and pulled away to the 28-point victory. Rebounding statistics reflect the varsity's greater height as they out - rebounded the frosh 59-32. Gregor led the varsity rebounding with 15 followed by Salvidori's 10. Frank Standard led all rebound era with 17 for the hustling but outmanned freshmen. BEAT CLEMSON! USC Midshipman Makes Solo Flight Midshipman R. A. Schwab, en rolled in the NROTC Flight Indoc trination Program, soloed on No vember 4 in a Piper Colt. Midshipmen who are enrolled in this program receive approximately 35 hours of flight instruction and 35 hours of ground instruction. In struction is provided through the Navy sponsored program by H & H Aviation at Columbia Airport. Other midshipmen presently en rolled in the program are: Mid'n 1/c R. M. Wood, Mid'n 1/c W. H. Calhoun, Jr., Mid'n 1/c J. S. Clasen, and Mid'n 1/c R. C. Par rott. BEAT CLEMSON! CORNELL ARMS Hair S * Hair Cutting Permaneni eTintin Call for appointi THE VAI\ Styling e Hair Styling 0 Tinting 0 Reducing 1 1113 Tayl Phone Al Gon4 PiZZA -SUI STi Nexi 215 PICKEtS ST. (Ganecock TIM McCORD AND STERLI money for the Muscular Dystrophy with Wake Forest. Brothers and ple fraternity raised almost $450 for project for the PiKA's, Kelly Grays this amount was one of the largest a manmer. Saturday's project was Service program. Scholarship In Library K Five $2,500 scholarships for graduate work in library service will be awarded to young South Carolina college graduates this year by the S. C. State Library Board. Miss Estellene P. Walker, Di rector, said the scholarships would Baskin Apologizes The delay of band practice be cause of intramural activities on Davis Field last Tuesday was due to a mix-up in scheduling. Weems Baskin, Director of In tramurals, apologized to band mem bers for their inconvenience. BEAT CLEMSON! BEAUTY SALON tylists Waving g and Frosting nent AL 3-0432 IITY BOX Salon 0 Waving Frosting and Tipping reatments or Street 4-4308 CAMPUS W IONLY 254 SO GANG UP - ORDERS On~ PHONE l HRESTAIJ Italian-A , iMARINES - SPAGHETTI - AKS - SEAFOOD - SALAC Door To The Purple Oni Stall Photo by Eddiie Mcllwain) NG LANEY are shown collecting Fund at Saturday's footbalU game dges of the Pi Kappa Alpha social this charity. Co-Chainnen of the m and Sirich Stewart, noted that ever collected at Carolina in such a part of the PiKA's Conmmunity s Available 5cience go to "qualified young people who have chosen a library career and who have a special interest in public library service." The scholarships are awarded under a State Library Board pro gram designed to extend and im prove library service in South Carolina by enabling qualified young people to obtain professional library training. Scholarship recipients must be graduates of a four-year college or university of recognized stand ing, acceptable to a graduate li brary school, and must have special interest in library service as demonstrated by at least three months' paid employment in a pub lic library. Recipients agree to spend at least two years following gradua tion from their library school working in a South Carolina public library. The library will guaran tee a salary of not less than $5,040.00 for the first year after graduation with an increase to $5,292.00 during the second year. Applications and requests for in formation should be sent to the State Library Board, 1001 Main Street, Columbia, South Carolina by January 1, 1965. BEAT CLEMSON New Group Organ izes On Campus WUS is on our campus. World University Service is an interna tional student service organization dedicated to furthering education in 57 countries throughout the free world. "Hel ow's leaders today" is th isis for WUS which works to alleviate problems in the fields of student health, student housing, educational equipment, and aid to refugees. Southern regional staff members from Atlanta will speak at an or ganizational meeting on Sunday, December 6 at 7:30 P.M. in Room 205 of Russell House. Students in terestedl in becoming a part of this "self-help" program are asked to send their names and addresses to Box 2979 or contact Cecil Hardy or Brad Poston, campus co-chair men. BEAT CLEMSON! IDE DELIVERY A TICKET - GET ALL YOUR ONE TICKE~T 256-6632 RANT LASAGNA on PHONE 25646329 Here and There RESIDENCE HALLS will close for Thanksgiving recess no later than 6 p.m., Wednesday, November 25, and will re open at 2 p.m. Sunday, November 28. THE LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION will have Sunday worship at 10:30; Sunday vespers at 6:30; theology seminar at 7:00; and on Thursdays, Holy Communion will be at 5:30. Luncheons will be held on Tuesdays in the Rus sell House. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB will meet Tues day, November 24, 1964. "Kennedy Revisited" will be dis cussed by Dr. Raymond Moore. PI MU EPSILON will meet Monday night in Sloan Col lege. Dr. Doal will be the speaker. EUPHRADIAN LITERARY SOCIETY elected new offi cers as follows: president pro tem, Henry Hembel; secre tary, Ronnie Crawford; custos forum, Art Hartzog; corres ponding secretary, Johnny Green; critic, Jim Scheider; fi nancial secretary, Jeff Christie; historian, Jim Mulligan; reporter, Jim Boylston; recorder, Jim Poulos; and board of publications representative, Mike Joy. Retained in the of fices of president, and treasurer are William Wilson and Gene Henry, respectively. FORMAL APPLICATION FOR GRADUATION must be filed before November 30 and students must be registered with the deans of their respective schools. The Office of Ad missions and Registration has these forms. Pick them up as soon as possible. THE DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY is represented at the annual meeting, Nov. 22-24, of the Southeastern Divi sion of the Assn. of American Geographers in Lexington, Ky., by Dr. Julian J. Petty, head of the department, Dr. Donald 0. Bushman, and Dr. Paul E. Lovingood, Jr. Grad uate assistant James R. Russell of Columbia will also attend the meeting. HISPANIC SOCIETY invites all Spanish students to at tend conversation sessions every Tuesday from 1 to 3 p.m. in Room 101, Russell House. PHI BETA KAPPA awarded cash prizes to three stu dents recently. James Moore of Taylors, majoring in history, received first prize by attaining a perfect G.P.R. of 6.000. Margaret Grace Eaddy of Great Falls, an education major, placed second with a G.P.R. of 5.927. Third place winner was Harold Eugene Lindsey, Jr. of Columbia who is major ing in pre-medicine and has a G.P.R. of 5.927. KAPPA PSI pharmaceutical fraternity pledges defeated the actives 14-0 in a football game Sunday afternoon at the Round House. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION will sponsor a Y.W.A. Mis sion Study beginning Monday, November 23 at 6 p.m. Mrs. Ann Neil, missionary to Nigeria, will lead the study. * * * USC ARTISTS James Keith Smith and William Lee Bug gell received honorable mention in the Springs Mills Annual Art Exhibition. The paintings are now being exhibited in Lancaster and will be shown in other states. LECTURE ON WILD FLOWERS will be given by Dr. Wade T. Batson, professor of biology, at the fall meeting of S. C. Advisory Council on Conservation Education. The Research Equipment Given To USC Physics Department Research at Carolina on thecaiyanSRhtecorlui, electron structure of cancer-pro-amirwvte,ndnES ducing molecules will be aided bycaiyndrs.Smoftequp equipment given to the University mn a adcatdfrGl by Gulf Research and DevelopmentRserhadDvlpntC, Co. Hravle a,adhsbe e The research by Dr. Charles P.pledbcomrilqumnt Poole, Jr., associate professor of BETC MSN p)hysics, is being done for the Na tional Institute of Health. Chemist John F. Itzel of Gulf Research presented a liquid nitro gen electron spin resonance (ESR) cavityan SRandtr cntrwauit Othery equirpsentmeinfthe equip incluentswashighdtcmpfreturerEGulf ON DRYTCLEANING? LnldsA ItESprtr S 8-12 Sweaters $1.75 (8 lbs.) MEN 8-10 Pairs of Slacks $1.75 (8 lbs.) No Ironing Necessary Any Combination of Clothing May Be Run in a L.oad SUITS, DRESSES, ETC. 25c Off On One load With This ('ouapon Good Until Thanksgiving HARRELSON'S NORGE VILLAGE 2221 Rosewood Drive 8 Blcks astof Rundhuse$1 3.< Around Ca meeting was held at Cherry Gi * 4 DR. JOHN R. CLAYPOOL Baptist Church of Gainsville, I of the Baptist Student Union < ledge Chapel. A discussion BSU Center. All interested st (Gamecock "MY COLLEAGUE HAS ESTj These words were heard during n1 hek on campus last weekend. Dur forty schools participated. Iiks con with Tau Kappa Alpha chapters, compete in several rounds on th< program of public work for the u Unique Ma, Begun For An "academic year" institute in mathematics for secondary school teachers now in progress at Caro lina has students from as far away as California, Minnesota, Iowa - and even Hong Kong. The institute, fourth of its kind at the University, is supported by a $183,200 grant from National Science Foundation. Dr. W. L. Williams, head of the department of mathematics, heads the year-long and summer mathe matics institutes at the University. Dr. Williams said the institute is one of only 72 in the United States and the government spends approximately $7,000 on each of the 32 participants in the program of studies. The institute's program of studies is designed for high school SEE EUROPE ALL STUDI Travel in a small group with o and interests. All-expense low co ADVENTURER: 47 days - 10 co BUCCANEER: 62 days - 10 co VOYAGEUR: 69 days - 14 co VAGABOND: 46 days - 14 co Write for FREE ibi AMERICAN YC 44 Universi MINNEAPOLIS, Ml AIMr.Thomn Please tell me how to make me look s< The only thing I c; is a crowdl of b)oys. stretch panIts folloi sleek line of mostr And guarantee the on carnpus. Then, (onily the p)ants, M Thle reflex action o prop)ortioned stret< is second only to til of that Psych majo) And the fit! Mr. TI how did you get th< I adlore you, Mr. T. At Beffer( 8 PI E \SE; SEND) NIE hiRt. TilONISON PA) I STRmETClI NVI.ON, * R IEAI.I.Y IRED ' WINTlER ENIERA PRoPokT'0RIONED) S :7201 S/i (5' AT' I X7202 NI/T (5'5" A] SADDRESS___ \STATE_____ O .O.D. 0 CIhECK * In those areas where cil add arnount,< npus ove Beach on November 13. , pastor of the Crescent Hill (y., will address the members )n Dec. 2 at 6:30 p.m. in Rut tnd cokes will follow at the adents are urged to attend. Stafl Photo by Wilbur Griswold) LBLISHED OUR first contention." any of the 320 rounds of debate ing the debate weekend more than ing weekend debaters from schools National Forensics Fratentity, will question concerning a proposed wemployed. th Institute Teachers teachers of mathematics who feel the need for more advanced study to improve their subject-matter competence and to gain a better understanding of some of the modern and basic concepts of mathematics. Teachers who want this study to lead to a graduate degree in mathematics and can qualify for it may take four courses each semester and two others in a related eight-week summer insti tute, Dr. Williams said. The University department of mathematics offers the Master of Mathematics degree, which meets the needs of high school teachers who are not primarily interested in research, and the regular mas ter's and doctor's degrees in mathematics. FOR LESS.. 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